davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
LONG TERM U. s. BONDS RISE
S242,O13,11S FROM YEAR AGO,
STUDY BY TREASURY SHOWS
Sweeping Rise Reflects improving Credit and Government
Steps to Bolster Its Own Market; Held Aiding
Future Borrowing Operations.
United Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Holders of long term United
States bonds who held them through SELL
ing urres quarter billion dollars richer than year ago
because of sharply higher prices for these securities.
Figures compiled by treasury stasticians showed today
that the open market value of bond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
NRA REVISI0NS
HELD MAIN JOB
OF GOVERNMENT
Must Shape InChoate Mass
of Legislation. Rulings
Into Policy.

This is another in the series OF articles
published weekly in the Times and written
by members Of the economies department
Of New York Uniyersitys School Of Com
merce. Accounts and Finance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
NeW York Curb
CBy Abbott Proctor d Painel
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 90 cents
for No soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits. Cash corn No. yellow
"a cents, and oats "a cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Money and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
ClearingS ....................S 81, 156, 600 90
Debts Observation-Disclosures. 5166, 600 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Treasury Statement
(Bv United Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.@Government
expenses and receipts for the current ifs
cal wear TO Nov II. compared with the
corresponding period OF the previous hscal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
On Commission ROW

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered to buyers by local
commission dealers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06

Fellowship with Christ" John Is:
Lie.
7:30 p.m-Evening service. The
Young Peoples Service under the
leadership of Mrs. Tonsgard. The
topic is This Is My Task" John
1913. This is a conservation meet
ing. Mrs Elstad and a quartette
will give special music.
Wednesday, 730 pm. - MidWeek
Prayer Service.
A cordial invitation is given to
all to attend these services and
worship with us.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
Bethel Fentecostal Assembly
CHARLES c.. PERSONEUS.

! CHARLES c.. PERSONEU5.
! tve Pastor. seas
Sunday services:
HOO am. = Morning Worship,
1900 noon-Bible School Glasses
for everyone
! The annual Rally Day service
will be observed tomorrow with a
short program entitled, Under His
Banner" Let us gather together
in renewed effort in Sunday School
and Church work, that the winter
months may be a time of real
blessing We cordially invited you
to come and bring someone with
you.
1880 p.m.-Evening Service.
Tuesday and Friday evenings at
7:30 oclock--Gospel services.
The Lords Supper is observed
the first Sunday of each month.
Everyone is invited to all these
services.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06

eral weeks of examination of the
mine by engineers and already
there is a crew of 80 men on the
ground.
Mill facilities will be increased
to 100 tons daily, Col. Ryan said.
The operating concern will be
known as the Alaska, British Co.
lumbia Mining Company, subscrib-
ed with Vancouver and New York
capital and described as a closed
concern.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06

Sunday services I'll se held at
II am in the First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth
and Main Streets. The subject will
be, "Unreality."
1915 pm.-Sunday School,
Wednesday, 800 pm. Testi-
monial meeting.
Christian Science Reading Room
In church building. This room is
open to the public Wednesday
afternoons from 2:30 to 4.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services and visit the
reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
RALLY DAY AT BETHEL
MISSION ON SUNDAY

The annual Rally Day service
will be observed at the Bethel Pen
tecostal Sunday School tomorrow
at IL o'clock noon, following the
morning service. There will be a
short program entitled: Under His
Banner" with special music. Every
one is cordially invited to attend
and take friends.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
DOLOMI mine
TO Be WORKED
Property Near Ketchik5 h
Dormant for Years, to
Be Reopened

KETCHIKAE, Alaska, Oct. c.
Col. ]. Ryan, Canadian mining
man, has left for Vancouver, B. c.,
and Seattle, stating his company
win spend $4,000 preparatory to
extracting gold from the Dolomi
mine near here which has remained
dormant for several years.
The announcement follows sew
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
CAPT. ]. Nj. CLARK AND
CAPT. JOHN NEWMARKET
RETURN FROM KETCHEKAN

Capt. j. NJ Clark and Capt. John
Newmarker, U. S. Local Steamboat
Inspectors, returned this morning
on the North Wind from an Off
cial inspection trip to Ketchikan.
They were absent for about week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
Northern Light Presbyterian
Church

FranKnn at Fourth
REV. JOHN a. GLASSE. Minister
Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist
Where Welcome and Worship
Meet"
1000 a.m.-Sunday School.
1880 to l1:00 a.m.-Organ Mo-
ments.
HOO am. Morning worship.
See our advertisement elsewhere
in this paper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
- .
. AT THE HOTELS .
.
Gastineau

Vern C. Gorst, Seattle; NJ Cert
sen, Regina; Robert Dawson, Vic
oria; H. S. Price, Skagway; 8. War
wick, Hoonah; Billy Ulman; H. A.
B. Sneve, Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs
C. S. Anderson, Petersburg; N
Halpern, Seattle.
lynda
Capt John @. Holland, Juneau;
VILLA m Rottschafer, Portland |;
Mrs. M, r. Hineman, Sumdum; r.
K. Payne, Los Angeles.
Alaskan
Charles Metz, City; ]. Heath,
Ketchikan; L. Chista, Juneati; G.
w. Larson, Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
Holy Trinity Cathedral

THE Wy. REV. CHARLES E. RICE,
Dean.
Sunday services:
1000 a.m.-Sunday School.
No church services during Octo-
Der as Dean is absent from city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06

Fifth and Gold Streets
REV. VIM. G. LeVASSEUR, Sd,
Pastor
Sunday Services:
800 am.-Kosy Mass and In
structions.
1890 am.-High Mass and SER
mon. Benediction of the most
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
Resurrection Lutheran Church
Corner of THIRD and Main Streets
REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON.
Pastor.
1.-THE Friendly Church"

1000 a.m.-Sunday School. De-
partmentalized, with classes for all.
11:0O a.m.-Morning service, We
are observing Homecoming Sum
day tomorrow and urge every
member to make a special effort
to attend. There will be special
music and the pastor will speak
on, Bringing the Gospel"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
Seventh Day Adventists

Corner Secono ana FRANKLIN SITS.
Where Hungry Souls Are
Satisfied"
VERNON eyes, Pastor (absent)
Sabbath services each Saturday
afternoon.
100 pm.-Sabbath School.
200 p.m.-Services.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
Blessed acram mt Immediately
after the Mass.
No evening services.
Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal Church

Fourth ana Seward Streets
No services, sermon or Sunday
School, until further notice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06

baron1etric
Jrbilof
Alaska
Codoya Keikan Prince
of the Southwest Clear weather
ior and the Boring Sea coast Temperature changes
slight
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06

NoulUss 7or snrs cr1arcn cosumn
must be received by The Empire
not later than 10 o'clock Saturday
morning to guarantee change OF
sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
CHARLEY JOHNSON
PLEADS GUILTY TO
CHARGE;P FINE

Charley johnson, who was
brought here early this week from
Petersburg by ]. F, Slater, Chief
U. S. Deputy Marshal, to answer
"a charge of petit larceny, for false
ly impersonating another, pleaded
guilty in the U. S. Commissioner
Court this morning and was fined
$25 and given a six months sus-
pended sentence. He paid the fine
and was released.
Consumption of water in Hous-
ton, Tex, during June averaged 100
gallons per day per capita, the
highest in the city's history
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
First Presbyterian Church

DAVID wAGGONER, Minister
1890 am. Morning Service.
The Communion of the Lords Sup
per will be observed at the morn
ing service.
11:90 a.m.-Bible School. Lesson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
WOOL-FILLED
BLANKETS
$4.95

Double Size! Plaid Design!
Here's a BIG blanket, just the
thing you need for cold nights
The high wool percentage makes
them warm and soft the
cotton content makes the price
low!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
The Salvation Army

s----------
Public meetings:
Sunday-2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
Exhibition Games
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Philadelphia (N.), 8; Philadelphia
(A), /.
Chicago CN3, S; Washington (A.), 2.
Brooklyn N), 10; st. Louis (A), 10.
Chicago (A), 13; Pittsburgh (N), 8.
Nashville Is. AZ, 6; New York
(A), S.
Boston N), Is; Baltimore II. L., 6.
New York (N). 18; Memphis Is.
A., /.
st. Louis (N), 2; Cincinnati (N), l..
Detroit (A.). S; Montreal Il. L., 4
az innings.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
At Jacksonville-Brooklyn (N3 vs..
st. Louis a..
At Huntsville, Ala.-New York (N.)
VS.. Cleveland (A).
At Albuquerque-Pittsburgh (N) VS..
Chicago (A.).
At Chattanooga-New York (A) VS..
Chattanooga Is. A..
At Atlanta-Boston (A) VS.. Atlan-
to Is. A..
Evening star., 1934-04-09

thus far for store-keeping necessi-
tates an addition to the emergency
socking squad, and this Dugas boy
may fill the bill. He heaves and
swats from the port side, and it is
hoped he will be embarrassing to
the right-hand hurlers of seven
Of the American League teams.
Last season Gus stamped down
clover for the Albany outfit Of the
International League and raped
out so hits, scored "a runs out Of
a total of 1872 times at bat in 38
games, and shared the old stitched
pellet for a fielding average Of 1863
which is not terrible and not re-
markable.
Dave Harris, pinch hitting phe-
nomena though he admits himself
to be. can rot adequately cope
with the situation alone. 1t seems
David Of Greensboro, N. c., does
not quite comprehend the deliveries
of a goodly number of right-hand-
ers, so our Gussie steps into the
picture right here, and Boss Joe
crosses his fingers to keep or Lady
Luck smiling on the Mats pennant
path.
Frog" Dugas has even taken a
flyer at snagging the wild tosses
aimed at the initial sack; last sea-
son, during a brief stay with the
Phillies he doubled for their re-
doubtable first baseman, Don
Hurst, and din't get his face red,
so he may prove real find to
Griff's flag defenders.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
RESERVES LISTED
TO FACE BRAVES
FiIIey, Linke, KIumpp and
Harris to Be in Action at
Griffith Stadium.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

I'm ROUTE HOME, April o.
- You can see 'em all, these
1884 Nationals, at Griffith
- Stadium in Washington
this week. All hands OF the
outfit that next Monday will
start a drive for a second sue
cesSive American League cham
pionship will show up for the
tusSle tomorrow at 3 o'clock with
the Braves, the first of the pre-
view games to be staged on the
home lot.
The gang will set in this afternoon
shortly before S o'clock and in pretty
fine condition. Excepting few minor
injuries, this Washington ball club is
trained to the minute and prepared
to defend their circuit laurels vali-
antly.
The few casualties, though, will
force Manager Cronin to put on the
field for the clash with the Boston
National Leaguers a lineup somewhat
different from that which will face
the Red Sox April 16 in major leagues
base ball inaugural. With Luke SeWell
and Moe Berg, veteran catchers, nurs-
ing bruised fingers, and Fred Schultz,
outfielder, having a bunged-up hand,
the pilot will have to look to his re-
serve to fill two positions.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
Rockies on Mound.

CRONIN does not propose to en-
" ploy any of his veteran pitchers
in tomorrow's engagement. In
stead he will have on the hill for the
first five frames Mark Filley, young
right-hander actually the property
of the Albany Club but who has done
his training with the big leaguers
Those in charge of the Nationals be-
lieve Filley has some pitching worth
and should he make good in his test
under big league fire, something will
be done about reserving him for fu-
ture service.
The second hurler who'll be trotted
to the slab against the Braves will
be Ed Linke, the reformed fat boy.
Brought back from Chattanooga,
where he was farmed after hurting a
neat game against the Red Sox early
last season, Linke is considered the
most advanced in training this Spring
of all the Washington mound detail
He reported at camp minus much of
the weight that handicapped him in
'33 and toiled earnestly to get in
splendid condition. In his few ap-
pearances on the hill in the exhibi-
tions Linke has given an impressive
account of himself and probably has
earned steady job with the Ma
tionals.
Other than Stone, Filley and
Klumpp there will be only one player
in the squad tomorrow new to Capital
fandom. He is Gus Dugas-and il
you would pronounce the name right
call him Du-Gah-outfelder brought
up from the Albany Club for a look
ing over and who very likely will
be properly attached to the Nationals
as successor to Sam Rice in utility
garden roles. Gus hasn't had much
to do thus far, but Manager Cronir
believes this rookie could swing a
wicked bat in a pinch.
Not many changes in the outfit
that made the pace in the American
League last year, but those in charge
regard it strong enough to make just
as gallant bid for the flag.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
SAM RICE. EARNS
TRIAL ASREGULAR
Hale Replaces Kamm at Sd
for Indians-Bocek Is
Starring With Chisox.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ NOXVILLE, Tenn, April 9.
K Two changes will be
n made in the Cleveland
L y Indians lineup for the
weeks campaign with the New
York Giants.
His sore arm well again, Odell
Hale will be sent to third to re-
place Willie Kamm, and Sam
Rice will be given a chance in
right field, where Dick Porter
and Dutch Holland have been
tried out.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - The ST.
Louis Browns wind up their Southern
exhibition schedule today against the
Brooklyn Dodgers, then head for
home to open a city series with the
Cardinals. Big Jim Weaver likely
will pitch the opening game of the
city series for the Browns.
LAKELAND, Fla.-Detroit' Tigers
headed Northward today on an exhi-
bition tour with the Cincinnati Reds.
First Baseman Harry Davis, Catcher
Gene Desautels and Shortstop Frank
Parker have been released, the latter
to Beaumont in the Texas League
and the other two to Toledo of the
American Association.
ATLANTA-Lefty Grove leaves for
Philadelphia tonight to have his own
dentist complete that teeth extraction
job.
1t is believed extraction of some
infected molars will clear up the lame
arm that has prevented Lefty from
being much of an asset to the Red
SoX so far this season.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
Klumpp Back of Bat.

DACK of the bat will be Elmer
ID Klumpp, outfielder that Chatta-
nooga only last year converted
into a catcher and who still is not
a regular member of the Washington
club. But with Cliff Bolton, the third
string receiver last year, still a hold
out and evidently determined to look
after his grocery store at High Point,
N. c., until the last minute before
campaigning actually gets under way,
this Klumpp boy has chance of get
ting regular position in the big
show. At least until May Is, when
the Nationals must be reduced to %
in compliance with the base ball code.
In center field will be Dave Harris,
ranking member of the outfield re-
serve. Dave will be in there because
Schultz took a solid thump on the
right hand while at bat yesterday in
the game in Chicago. Fred's hand
was paining him greatly this morning
and was considerably swollen, too, but
he is expected to get back to the line
up before the Washington series of
pre-view games is completed. The
hurt is not regarded as serious.
The same goes for the injuries to
the catchers. Sewell and Berg. Sewell's
battered index finger had practically
healed before he left the club at
Biloxi last week and he will be ready
to take his place behind the bat in
the seasons starter. Berg's little
finger that was knocked out Of place
in Saturdays game against the Cubs
will be well enough to permit the
catcher to work again before the end
of this week.
Other than these receiving and out
field substitutions, Capital fandom
will see virtually the same team that
swept aside all opposition in the
American League last year to grab
the pennant Therell be only one
prominent change. In the right field
will be Jack Stone instead of Goose
Goslin, and the way the player OBJ
tanned from the Tigers in exchange
for the Goose last Winter has per-
formed in the exhibitions thus far
this change probably will be fully
approved by followers of the Nation
ais fortunes.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
Dugas Packs French rs Kick
New Criffman Not Beneath Notice of Even the
Incompatible David Harris.

amt many Of us left kin swing at
a ball right" However, he is will
ing to give the newcomer credit for
a really business-like wallop and
speed of hoofs.
And Gus has completely routed
the rumor that his fielding be-
longed in the Marx brothers act.
Another feather. It seems, may
be added to the Cronin collection.
Evening star., 1934-04-09

through the plate and lined it into
the right-field bleachers. It was
the kind of hit the Cubs bought
him for and what the $4,000 Gus
toners wanted.
The Nationals, up against big
league pitching of the highest class
for the first time this Spring, were
not so impressive at bat. They
collected just seven hits of the
right-handed Lon Warneke and
were rather fortunate to get that
many, the way they were swinging.
However, the Nationals have been
back of most of the pitching they
have faced thus far. Another week
and their batting eyes should be
cleared.
Jack Stone was the only Ma
tional to get as many as two hits,
one a double, but Buddy Myer
proved a sparkling lead-od batter
Evening star., 1934-04-09

when he started golf. can see you've
got a good body, a good eye and a
good, square chin. I'll bet you'll be
big Lacquer in about Is years. And
good one. You'll have to be to fol-
low your dad"
Old Man Bob, winner of an even
dozen of national crowns, looked on
with great interest.
What do you want him to play?"
the Babe also asked. Base ball or
golf?"
II want him to play what he wants
to play" Bob said, "as long as he
doesn't take it too seriously. There's
no reason why he should make the
mistake made for about 10 years.
don't believe the beating Is worth
it-not for a game"
Copyright. 1894. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-04-09
THE SPORT LIGHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE


We know hop leagues from of the
10 neper O
We to a uaya pouer,
And then seek the old home
And dritd the thought passing
That had but to look the oldtie candles
Along strange paths whee sts rolled like ghosty
And stumbled dim trails still dreaming and still
That might find the lost day. that wandered
nj still
o old-time
nd l.
faint the night for US understand
bloun pinds-and it light
With here and there memory OF some forgotten
perhaps, the
uDH n--an a Others
aong-dnd
Evening star., 1934-04-09
gibson, GOLF CHAMP,
GETS FLYING START
Defending Mason and Dixon Title,
Leads Qualifers-Southpaw
Ace in Field of 30.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR s1;1 \ a1 SPRINGS, nH W; ";
Jackson, Mich, the defending
champion, led field of 80 starters
today in the qualifying round of the
fourteenth annual Mason and Dixon's
mems golf championship over the old
White course. Sixteen players qualify
for the rounds of match play ending
on Friday with the 36-hole final.
E. G. Livesay Of Columbus, Ohio,
national left-handed champion, and
Jack B. Ryerson of Cooperstown, N.
Y, former winners of the Mason
Dixon trophy, were among the
starters.
Robert Lester, New York; j. r. Le-
nahan, Providence, r. L., and Arthur
Lynch, Mamaroneck. N. Y, who sue
cumbed to George T. Dunlap, jr., in
the semi-flnals in the North and South
amateur last week. headed a group of
low-handicapped Eastern golfers.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
Nationals Beaten, But Growder Proves He's Primed
Mistakes by Cronn Enable VIM 81 Schultz Again

by getting on the runway four times
of the five he stepped to the plate.
Buddy opened the game with a
single, then waited out Warneke
for three passes. It was Cronin
who blasted the way to the first
Washington run. He started the
fourth with a triple and Tailed
during force play. Myers walk,
Manush's single and a force play
accounted for the seventh-inning
marker, the last chalked up by
the champs.
The game cost the Nationals the
services of Fred Schultz for q few
days. Fred stopped one Of War
neke's pitches with his right hand
in the fourth frame and had to
give way to Harris. It was a cruel
blow, the second for Schultz in
four days. But Fred can take 1t.
He'll be around again before the
end Of the week. ]. B. K.
Evening star., 1934-04-09

1t is quite possible that young Bobby
had looked upon his father with more
affection than admiration. There is
plenty of both. But there was no
doubling the admiration he. passed
along to the Babe. who promptly said,
kid, understand you like base ball
and foot ball. I don't know much
about this foot ball stuff, but don't let
them take you away from base ball
Golf? Sure-a great game. But don't
give up your base ball"
What do you like best about base
ball?" the Babe asked young Bob.
Il like to bat," he said.
Il knew you had the right stuff and
the right idea the minute I saw you,"
the Babe said Take that old war
club down by the end of the handle
and feed them poison. Here, I'll show
you
Evening star., 1934-04-09

The added speed and lightness of the
air-cooled swing would enable the
boys to use much heavier wand at
the plate.
This splendid device Is the work of
Irish Carrig, the noted bat drummer,
or salesman, who gave some Of the
best years of his life to its evolution.
Mr.. Carrig worked hour after hour in
his laboratory, frowning the creative
frown of a Morse or a Newton as he
piled the tolls Of his alchemy. It
sounds very good when Mr.. Carrig
tells it.
1t sounded good to the men of Elk
horn Valley. They know progress
when they see it. and this Spring they
took steps to put the air-cooled blud-
geon into active use.
II seem to vision a new phase of
the national pastime," reported a To-
cal visionary after examining Mr..
Carrig's cudgel. II see ball parks two
miles In circumference, with an army
of outfielders on motor cycles pa
trolling the field. I see balls buzzing
through the air on long distance
flights, possibly from town to town.
The scientific potentialities are i'm
mense. Let's abolish the slovenly air
pocket forever!"
The possibility Of sending specially
equipped base balls into the strato-
sphere from Elkhorn Valley hinges.
therefore, on the o. K. Of the major
leagues. According to the latest re-
ports, the o. K. has not yet arrived
and the Elkhorn investigation into
atmospheric conditions is being Sc
riously delayed.
Evening star., 1934-04-09

but his father has decided on
different method of procedure.
I asked young Bobby what games
he liked best. Base ball and foot
ball." he said. Young Bobby is
well-built, keen. intelligent and mod
est youngster, but he knows what he
likes. And golf isn't at the head of
the list.
Don't you like golf?" I asked him.
Il like to hit the ball around" he
said, but I like base ball and foot
ball better"
What about this treachery. this
lese-majeste, Mr.. Jones?" I said to
his father, now retired golf veteran
Of 80.
He names his own games" the
older Bobby said, "and he can play
what he likes"