davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
GEORGE NJ. CONAN IN "AH
WILDNERNEssl" COMING TO
BALTIMORE ON NOV. 9TH

The widely discussed Theatre
Guild production of "Ah, Wilder
ness!", Eugene O'Neill's comedy hit
in which George M. Cohan and q
brilliant cast have been appearing for
the last year in New York, will be
| brought to Ford's Theatre, Balti-
more, for the week beginning Mon
day, November 9Th, with matinees
on Wednesday and Saturday.
"Ah, Wilderness! opening a year
ago at the Guild Theatre in New
York, startled the critics as they are
seldom startled. First, O'Neill was
revealed as the author of a comedy
for the first time; secondly, Cohan
was working for somebody else.
In the cast, besides Mr.. Cohan,
are: Elisha Cook, Jr., Jean Adair,
Ruth Holden, Joe Allen, Catherine
Proctor, Don Shelton, Freddy STANCE,
Ruth Gilbert and many others.
There are two carloads of investi-
ture, considerable novelties in light
ing effects, and an eating scene that
is said to surpass anything ever be-
fore seen on the stage
The story of "Ah, Wilderness" is
geographic; it is Eugene O'Neill's
early life, back in those merry days
of 1906 when an affair with paint
ed woman was enough to make a
boys father think the world had
come to an end. Mr.. Cook, as the
boy, and Mr. Cohan as the father,
have moments in this play that are
both honest and dramatic
Acclaimed by the New York and
Boston critics as giving Mr.. Cohan
the opportunity for the finest per-
Torrance of his remarkable career,
"Ah, Wilderness!" comes to Balti-
more as the fourth stop on a tour
extending to the far West, since Mr..
Cohan and the Theatre Guild are
hoping to revive renewed interest
in the legitimate stage. Helen
Hayes in Mary of Scotland" is max
ing similar tour.
Philip Moeller directed the play
and Robert Edmond Jones designed
the settings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
MRS. ERNEST 7. CULLEN

Mrs. Violet Cameron Cullen, wife
of Ernest T. Cullen, died Oct. 20, at
the home of her mother in Whining
ton, after a long illness. The body
was brought TO West Nottingham
where services were held in the
Presbyterian church on Wednesday
morning, at 1900 o'clock, interment
being made in the adjoining ceme-
terry.
The deceased was the daughter of
Mrs. Amanda and the late John w.
Cameron, and was born at Zion,
Cecil county. She is survived by her
mother, her husband, three children,
two brothers, Thomas Cameron, De-
troit, Michigan; Ralston Cameron,
Wilmington, and one sister, Miss
Miriam Cameron, Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
WOODLAWN

The Trustees of Hopewell NJ E.
Church are holding an oyster supper
in the church house this evening for
fifty (5O) cents.
Mrs Joseph D. SINNERS, Mrs. Gill
bert SINNERS, Mrs. Robert Mckay
and Elsie spent last Thursday in
Wilmington.
Mrs Edward First, of Ceilings
wood, N. j., is visiting her sister-in-
law, Mrs. George Tyson.
Miss Todd of Cherry Hill has been
spending a few days at Hopewell
Parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Owens, of
Wilmington, were Sunday guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E.
Owens.
Mrs. Howard Abrahams, of Brook
Ign, N. Y, and sister, Miss Ruth Nc
Cracker of North East, were Thurs
day to Sunday guests of the Misses
Abrahams.
The Embroidery Club was enter
tanned Thursday afternoon, the 25th,
by Mrs. George Boyd at her home
near Nottingham, Pa.
he L. t. IL. held a Halloween
party in the church house Saturday
night in charge of Mrs. Ralph
Thompson and Mrs J. R. Diehl. that
was great success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph SINNERS and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur SINNERS
and Master Earle, of Baltimore, were
dinner guests Sunday of their
mother.
Mrs Ella " Wells, Miss Anna r.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lud-
lam, of Bywod, Pa. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Tyson.
This community was saddened to
hear of the death of Mrs. Ernest T.
Cullen. Sunday, at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Amanda Cameron, in
Wilmington, where she had been
most Of the two years Of her illness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
RISING sun SCHOOL NEWS

The week November 5th to 18th
is known as American Education
Week. Our school would like to
have you visit us at some time dur
ing the week. We will carry on our
regular class activities, making no
special preparation, because we feel
that we want you to see us at work
on a normal day. On Friday, No
vember 9th, at one o'clock in the
afternoon, a special Armistice Day
and education week assembly will be
held. From two TO three you will
be able to observe our regularly
scheduled classes. At three O'Clock
in the afternoon our boys and girls
soccer and field ball teams will play
the Perryville teams. We would be
glad to have you for this entire after
noon You as parents and patrons
are asked TO spend at least part of a
morning or afternoon in our school
during american Education Week. -
This year has special significance,
since it marks the 30Oth anniversary
of the American high school.
The October meeting of the Par
ent-Teacher Association was held in
the high school auditorium on Thurs
day evening, October 18th. The
question of Identification of our
school grounds was discussed and
the committee in charge reported
that steps will be taken in the near
future to carry out this project. Mr..
Zimmerman gave an account of his
impressions of the Century of Pro-
gress.
On Wednesday afternoon of last
week two upsets took place in our
athletic contests. Our girls field
ball team, showing great improve
ment, defeated the Calvert girls by a
score of IL to 10 in thrilling game.
The Calvert boys after having been
defeated the week before on their
own grounds by our boys, turned the
tables and deafted our boys by a
score of to q. Friday our boys
journey 20 Kenmore to compete with
the Kenmore boys and girls.
The first reports of the school year
were issued to the high school pupils
today. Parents please study these
reports carefully. If your child is
not working up to his level of ability
we will be glad to talk over with you
measures for improving your child s
achievement. You will notice on
one side Of the report favorable and
unfavorable attitudes. If any I'M
favorable attitudes are checked pay
marked attention to these. We can
best serve your child by your CO.
operation and interest in the pro-
gress of your child.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
STATE GIVEN $115,5S1,236 BY
NEW DEAL
All But 81 Per Cent, However, Must
Be ReDaid Eventually

All But "a Per Cent, However, Must
Be Repaid Eventually
Under the New Deal, $115,581,-
236.54 has been poured into Mary
land, according to tabulation from
the Democratic National Committee.
Similar tabulations have been
made by the committees statisticians
for all States.
OF the total of 1,236.54
which the committees tabulation
shows has been poured into Mary
land up to about September /, all
but approximately $40,25O,00O, or
thirty-four per cent, some day must
of $46,957,794 in Federal taxes paid
by Maryland in the 1884 fiscal year.
The tax figure is included in the
committees tabulation to show that
the New Deal has produced an i'm
provement in business conditions in
Maryland, the committee making
the point that miscellaneous Federal
revenues from this State have In
creased 232 per cent. and Federal
taxes as a whole have increased 40
per cent.
The AAA, CCC, FERA and PWA
Federal project grants represent
funds that will not have 20 be repaid
as does part of the 900
PWA outaly for non Federal pro-
jects. That non-repayable part is
estimated at $6,224,534 and brings
the total of these outright grants TO
$4O,244, O58.54.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
HIGHWAY GRADING CONTRACT
Work On Section OF New PhiIadel-
phia Road To Cost $147,635-
40 Miles

A contract for grading the new
Philadelphia road from the Balti-
more city line to point mile east
of Golden Ring was awarded by the
State Roads Commission Monday to
C. ]. Langenfelder & Son, OF Rose
dale. Md, for $147,635.
The Langenfelder firm was the
lowest of nine bidders and will start
work within day or two, according
20 Harry D. Williar, Jr., the commits
sion's chief engineer. The project
calls for 4.19 miles drainage and
grading work.
This award leaves only 'one section
of the new route-a 5.3O-mlle
stretch running into Aberdeen-ye1
to be contracted for, and brings the
distance under contract to 1858
miles.
A contract for triple-span steel
and concrete bridge which will carry
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
tracks over the section to be graded
by the Langenfelder Company was
awarded last week to the North
eastern Construction Company, of
Baltimore, for S96,7O5.
Both projects were contracted for
as Federal aid" rather than PWA
Jobs, allowing the contractor to pay
unskilled labor a minimum of 40
cents an hour, cents less than the
nav required under PWA regulations.
The grading will provide the en-
tire route with ninety-foot width,
including two twenty-foot roadways,
a thirty-foot park area and two ten
foot shoulders.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
EDWARD T. COsLETT

Edward r. Cosle.t, aged SO, the
last surviving Civil War veteran OF
the Fifth district of Cecil county,
died at the home of his son, Harry
w. Coslets, Drexel Hill, Pa, Thurs
day.
Mr.. Coslett enlisted with the Union
forces, serving in Company A, 18th
Regiment, Maryland Volunteers, un-
der command of Captain w. E. Con-
way. After being mustered out OF
service he engaged /, in business in
Philadelphia for 81 years, retiring in
1913 and moving to North. East,
where he had ma ntained a summer
hoIa. His wife, Mrs. Martha Co.'S
lett, died in 1882, and from that
time on he had been in poor health.
For the past eighteen months Mr..
Coslatt had made his home with his
son in Drexel Hill, Pa.
He is survived by one son, Harry
W. Coslett, of Drexel Hill, Pa; two
grandsons, Harry s., Of North Eas..,
and E. Worthington, of Philadelphia,
Pa; three sisters, Mrs. Ella Riggs,
of Conshohocken, Pa, Mrs. Mary
Spence and Mrs. Mary Wertz, of
Wilmington. Del; also eight great
grandchildren.
The funeral was held from the home
of his grandson, Harry S. Coslett, in
North East, Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. with increment in St. Mary's
Episcopal cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
NAME E. WOODROW

At nine O'Clock on the evening Of
October 80, 1884, Name E. Wood
row, daughter of the late Stephen
John and Eleanor Nesbitt Woodrow,
passed away at her home near Rising
Sun, after a lingering illness. She
leaves a sister, Mrs. e. Nelson
James, and brother, Harry l..
Woodrow, of Rising Sun, to mourn
her loss. Her funeral will be held
on Friday, Nov. 2, a: 1870, a: her
home. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend without fursber
notice. Interment at West Noting
ham Friends burying ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
MRS. P. e. McINTURFF

Mrs. Edith McIn.urff, aged 40
years, wife of P. E. McInturff, of
upper Cecil county. died at Univer-
sity Hospital. Philada., Oct. 81, after
long illness. Besides her husband,
she is survived by three daughters,
Jestine and Virginia, at home; and
Mrs. William KILLER, Rising Sun; a
brother, Raymond Moffette, Lees
burg. Va: sister, Mrs. Russell Gif-
ford, of Bayhead. N. ]. The funeral
was held from the NJ. e. Church.
Calver.., Wednesday afternoon, with
interment in Friends Burytna
Ground. Z
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
MRS. MARY e. LAWSON

Mrs. Mary E. Lawson, aged IA
years, widow of Charles A. Lawson,
died at her home in Havre de Grace
on Oct. % following an illness of a
complication of diseases.
The deceased was native of this
section, daughter of the late Samuel
and Jane Smith. Her husband con-
Quoted a grocery business in Rising
Sun for years, later moving to Havre
de Grace where he followed the same
business. Since his death, about
four years ago, Mrs. Lawson and her
daughter had continued the business.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
Frank D. Wilson, of Havre de Grace;
and four brothers, William r. Smith
and Joseph H. Smith, of Rising Sun;
Samuel C. Smith, OF. North East;
George D. Smith, of Oxford, Pa.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon from her late home,
the Rev. r. Allen Brown, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, officiating,
assisted by the Rev. j. c. Ledbetter,
pastor of the First Baptist Church.
Interment was made in West Not
tingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
JOHN E. FORD

John E. Ford died Oct. Is at his
home near Cecilton, aged So years.
Interment was made in Bethel Gem
etery.
Surviving are the following child
rem: Medford and Heston Ford, of
near Cecilton; Frank Ford, of War
wick; Mrs. A. w. Duhamell, Galena;
Mrs. James T. Jones, of Millington,
and Mrs. Elmer Manlove, of Cecil
ton; one sister, Mrs. John Pierce, of
Massey; and brother, George Ford,
of near Sassafras.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
FIND DYNAMITE CAPS IN COAL

The finding of tin box containing
10 dynamite caps in bucket of coal
that was about to be put on fire by
ID. W. Hampton, of Lancaster county
saved an explosion that would prob
ably have been serious in its conse-
quences. The box evidently was in
the coal when it was bought last
spring, and it is likely goA into the
fuel at the mines or fell out of a
miners pocket when loading the
coal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
WEST NOTTINGHAM ACADEMY
FOOTBALL
W. N. A. and Franklin Day school

West Nottingham Academy suf-
fered their second defeat of the sea-
son last Friday, when they invaded
the home territory of the Franklin
Day School at Baltimore-being
turned back on the short side of a
| 1870 score All of the scoring was
done in the first half of this contest.
The first quarter saw the green
wave of Franklin Day receiving.
They took the ball from their own
thirty yard line to the Maroon's one
foot marker in one grand march.
Here they were held on downs by the
stubborn Maroon forward wall.
Bounds, right half-back of West
Nottingham, then kicked out of APP
parent danger. But Franklin Day
School set out again on campaign
which resulted in Winchester, left
half-back for the boys in green,
dashing off rs yards through left
tackle for the coveted six points.
The extra point was added when
Benson bucked the line off guard
after a fake kick formation. The
Maroon chose to kick again. The
kick was short and blocked, but re-
covered by Captain Walter Cameron.
Rather than handle the ball in
their own territory, the invaders
kicked for the opening play of the
second period. The pigskin changed
hands twice, during which time
Charles, the diminutive but wiley
field general of the locals, skipped
off 40 yards after sharing kick on
his own 35 yard mark. A nip and
tuck battle ensued at the cessation of
which Nottingham again was forced
! to kick from the shadows of her own
goal. Franklin Day on the very next
play sliced their shifty half back,
Winchester, wide off tackle for 40
yards and the last score of the game,
the try-for-point failing. The Y. M
IC. A. aggregation were again
threatening to score when the half
ended
By way of opening up the second
half Charles scampered around the
Maroon RICH flank for 8 yards, being
stopped by Wesley who proved, to-
gether with the two Cameron boys,
to be the mainstay of Nottingham s
defense. For the first time during
the entire battle the Maroon took the
initiative, and by series of line
plunges advanced to their opponents
2 yard line where Wesley was pro-
hibited by Ulanitz from scoring.
The fourth frame proved to be a
rough and tumble scrap with little or
no football being played. Both
teams made frequent feints at the
others goal line with little damage
Coach Hanna was under a great
handicap last Friday by the loss OF
his star performer, Red Montgom-
cry; and will undoubtedly be under
greater disadvantage this Saturday
when his Maroon team will journey
to Newark to vie with the intended
state champs, due to several in
juries sustained from Fridays fray
notably SALESMAN, an up and
coming guard. The lineup:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
WEST NOTTINGHAM PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH

Rev. A. H. Hibshman, Phi. D.. Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 A. M.
Worship, 1900 A. M.
Evening Service next Sunday, No
vember 4th at 1880 p. M.
You are cordially invited to these
services
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CLINIC

DR.. W. A. Bridges, of the Mary
land tuberculosis Association, will
conduct q clinic at the Metncnist
church, In Rising Sun. on Wednes-
day, Nov. IA, at $50 a. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02


the shad hatchery, near Havre de
Grace:
October %, 1894
Honorable T. A. Goldsborough, M. c.,
Denton, Maryland
My dear Congressman:
The Bureau of Fisheries is very
much interested in your proposal to
re-establish the shad hatchery near
Havre de Grace, Maryland AS you
know, this hatchery was discontinue
ed for the reason that there was in
sufficient spawn available to operate
the hatchery economically. The Blu
reau will be glad to check its report
of the shad fisheries in the upper
bay with the object of determining
whether the catch of fish is sufficient
to yield an adequate supply of eggs.
If this information indicates that
there has been a change in the con-
ditions which prompted the closure,
we will be glad to give further con-
sideration to the project.
/ shall be glad to discuss The mat
ter with you at your convenience.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) CHAS. E. JACKSON,
Acting Commissioner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02

The proof of the pudding is in the
digesting thereof.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
FOR RENT

House, furnished or unfinished.
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02

Things we'd like to know. Why
nfs lawyers arguments called brisIs2
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02

Sailors know that buoys will be
buoys.'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02

A woman's maiden aim is to
change her maiden name.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02

Reserve District No. s
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
RISING SUN
At Rising Sun In The State OF Mary
laod, At The Close OF Business
October IL. 1884
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02

Trespass notices for sale at The
Midland Journal office, cents each.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
A. Positions Franklin Day
HAVRE DE GRACE FISH HATCH
cry

We are in receipt of the following,
from Hon. T. Alan Goldsborough,
relative to the establishment of
the shad hatchery, near Havre de
Grace:
, 1934-11-23
I'D W ID u
Sports
|: Spade


ANOTHER STEP toward compile
ton Of the Valley grid season win
be taken Friday when seven con-
tests viii be served I'D for approval
OF the fans.
The top game OF the day. SO far
aS Importance iS concerned. will
send Coach Jesse Smiths Edinburg
Bobcats into the reservation Of the
Donna Big Chiefs. The Injms. Of
course, r headed straight for a
Valley championship, but the Bob
cats may prove more OF a hurdle
than expected.
Smith has a wealth Of material at
the Hidalgo county seat, and
should 1t suddenly get to clicking,
the Bobcats might make things I'M
comfortably close for the Big Reds.
Donna should win hands down. but
"a confident atmosphere prevails
which might lulI the Indians into
a false sense or security. The Hounds
OF San BenitD got the Indians off
stride last week and gave them a
whale Of a battle.
OTHER B" district games of the
day viii send McAllen TO La Feria.
Rio H0ndo 90 WeSlac0, Santa
Rosa TO P-SJ-A and Raym0ndville
To San Benito. These games should
be relatively easy victories for Nc
Allen. Weslaco. P-SJ-A and San
Benito.
McAIlen. with only one defeat
against her all season has perked
up to a point where she Is second
dog to the undefeated Indians. The
Bulldogs should have little trouble
in adding La Feria to then string
OF victories for the Lions are sore
hit BY injuries. So much so, In
fact, they went down before Rio
Hondo last week by a topheavy
score.
Rio Hondo viii be considerably
hepped up when she tries a fling
ut the Weslaco Panihers, fallen
Valley leaders. The Arroyoites are
certain to put op a hard battle.
Two night games are on the books
Friday: Raymondville at La Ferie
and Mission at Harrington. These
games. while not outstanding should
draw a big representation OF fans.
III YOU ARE boosting the Army
Mule TO kick In the Navy goat this
season. be careful when you go
around the local fire station. Chief
I. p Sarran. who did seveal bitches
In the navy down In the banana
republics. Is nm ardent navy booster
and viii not hear evidence tend
ing toward an army win this sea-
son. Oddly enough. Captain Walker
and Charleton ~Chisel" Chase. old
army men say they fear its a navy
year"
, 1934-11-23

thrown over. II Wentz gets the
club. Dizzy's friends believe ne can
gct a better contract than ne
can from owner sam Breadon. Any
ones guess was aS good as tine
others in the Wentz deal. Some
insisted lk had been completed:
others said Wentz was ready to SO
back home and forget all about
It. II was q cinch that all con-
cerned were getting very restless
uver the delays.
Manager Bill Terry undOuhted-
ly will keep nis nee sOuthpaw.
Carl Hubbell. but he came close
TO trading him outright TO the
Pittsburgh Pirates Thursday for
pitcher Larry French and OUT
fielder Freddie Lindstr0m- Terry
tried hard To swing the deal.
planning to keep French and use
LindStrOm TN IA trade 10 Chicago
for outiielder Kiki Cuyler. but the
Pirates sent French and Indy to
the Cubs IN q straight trade for
pitchers Guy Bush. Jim Weaver
and outfielder Babe Herman.
, 1934-11-23
LICHTHEAVY
BOUT BOOKED

HARLINGEN. NOV. 23.- Valley
fight fans will have tine opportunity
0f seeing fluffy Dial. IA young
light heavyweight who appears tp
Be going places. tn action here FRI
day night at the American Legion
when the stiff punching batter
tanglnS with George Richard. EiR
Canadian who has been campaign
Ing in Che vicinity Of Houston.
Dial, who also has been scrappinw
out XII Houston, IN billed CD take
on Mnxey RoSenblOum. former
llght-heavyweight champion. tn st.
Louis In the lear future. fluffy"
who took George Brown out or the
picture here recently. iS one oI tho
best scrnppers t0 visit the VALLEY
this season.
Richard ls PROBABLY in for "a bad
beating, but Jimmy Finley. who
MANAGED Chief" Perry Knowles
here for quite q spell. recommends
ed the Canadian as q good match
for Dial
The semi-finAl will bring to
gcther Mike Martinez. clever New
orleans feather. and Alex JimennE,
the tough little San Antonio i'm
fighter.
Jimenez Is best known In the
Valley for his decision over Kid"
Bruno Salazar In the Brownsville
ring. It was "A fairly close bout. but
Jimenez was out font most OK the
The card win get under way at
$40 ID. I'M. at the Legion arena
, 1934-11-23
DIZZY ASKING
$4,000 WAGE
Cagey Oklahoman Says He
VIII Not Work For
Less Money

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. 23.-VPI
Impressed by the mention OF
seven figures In the big deal by
which the st. Louis Cardinals may
be Tor have BEEN sold 20 Lew
Wcntz millionaire Oklahoma oil
man, the great Dizzy Dean has
named two figures les SIS. 600
AS his take IL or leave Ut salary
demand for next Seascnt work
with the worlds champions.
Dizzy came to the big major
minor league action sales here In
Connection with some independent
business, but Immediately was cor
nered by the Cardinal bosses, who
wanted him to sign his 1885 con-
tract.
I'm take SIS, 900. no more. no
less" spoke up the World Series
pitching hero. General Manager
Branch Hickey OF the Cardinals
argued. caloled and talked but 70
nc avail.
They offered Oh Diz $4,000 last
time I saw them In st. Louis and
wanted Paul paul DEAN to sign
for $500. Well, We just wouldn't
sign. I've been reading the papers
lately and maybe the talk about
millions oil dollars has got me dizzy.
but I won't take Cver or under
twenty-five grand"
Those who really know that
Dizzy Is a pretty shrewd fellow on
and off the diamond believe he will
sign his contract for less, but that
nc feels ii would he "a little wiser
10 wait until the Wentz deal for
the Cardinals Is completed OH