davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-22
Looking Back From 1875
By Fred Yandell

In the year 1850 a huge searcl
party was organized to comb I
certain section of the Great Amer
ican Desert on the strength of {
rumor that long missing fragmen
of the human race had t,een sightd
The rumor had practically NJ
foundation. being started by al
elderly sheep herder who claimed
it had leaped out of some bushes
purloining a small lamb before
scrambling into the waste land
again.
| 1t was apparent that the crea-
! ture had been driven to extreme
ends.
Such was the excitement thatEa
great institute at once called sew
eral once famous explorers and beg.
eed them to organize the party.
Chief among them were Admiral
Gold Nose) Byrd and Dick
Bring'em Back Ali.e) Buck. It
was thought that these two men
had experienced every kind of
predicament that such an expedi-
ton might face.
At any rate after months Of
preparation, as is customary, they
set out. 1t was a terrible struggle.
Several times they wanted to
quit but the institute raised their
wages and put them on a five-day
week. Finally after every ruse
and plan had failed Admiral c. D.
Byrd camped out in a little known
area disguised as lamb with Mr..
Buck in the offing with butterfly
net. At last the world was asst
ounded, as it always is, with the
pews that the creature had been
captured. 1t proved to be just
what the elderly sheepherder had
said it was. although at first there
was some doubt. However, Roy
Chapman Andrews definitely piac-
ed it as Republican of the CT ash
Age.
1t was well taken care of bl
soon suffered relapse due to long
wears of privation and disuse and
the sudden change to rich diet,
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-22
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Herb and AIS Fuel Company oI
Glasgow were delivering coal here
Tuesday. They deliver nice Fair
view coal anywhere on the project
for Sc 90 per ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Peterson
and Mrs. VIM. Cashell of Park
Grove were Wheeler visitors Tues
day in the rain. Fort Peck Press
office acknowledges a pleasant
call.
The Crystal Cafe of GLASGOW is
under new management begin
ming this week R. R. Hamilton. a
famous South DAKOTA chef being
the new manager. Call on them
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mann of

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mann OF
Glasgow were business visitors in
Wheeler yesterday. They may
become residents here, also busi-
ness people.
R. c. Foote sold a building 2Ox
40 to 1om Lee formerly of Glas-
gov and moved it to Wheeler and
is opening a chop suey and noodle
house,
Evening star., 1934-06-03
ROCKVILLE BATTLES
STRONG COUNTY FOE
Silver Spring Giants to Invade
Welsh Field Today-Cards
Tackle Swanees.
"CfECs" GINGELL's Rockville A.

"CfEcs" GINGELLs Rockville A.
y A., which is making a strong
bid to cop the Montgomery
County unlimited championship this
season. will face powerful intra-
county foe in the Silver Spring Giants
at Walsh Field, in Rockville, today
at 3 o'clock.
Rockville has bowled over the Coles
vile Cardinals. county champions the
past two seasons; Derwood and the
Takoma Park A. C. in its flag fight
and triumph over the Giants will
give Ginrells lads an impressive lead
over its rivals.
Manager Frank valdenar will pitt
his Colesville Cardinals against the
Swanee A. c. on Valdenar Field at
Colesville, at 3 pm
Chevy Chase Grays will go to
Gaithersburg to meet the Gathers
burg A. c. at 2:30
Gaithersburg High School will
close its diamond campaign in a game
with Mount Rainier High at Gath
ersburg Tuesday afternoon.
The Montgomery County Unlimited
League games listed today have been
postponed and managers of the rival
clubs will meet at Bethesda Wednes-
day night to straighten out diff
culties in the schedule.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Rockville Defends Title,

n OCKVILLE, which has won the
N senior high meet on seven Of
the nine occasions on which it
has been held and is the defending
champion; Bethesda-Chevy Chase,
Tskoma- Silver Spring, Sherwood High
of Sandy Spring, Gaithersburg, Pooles-
vile and Damascus are to be repre-
sented by large teams in both the
junior and senior high sections.
The large elementary school divi-
sion has drawn entries from Rock
vile, Fairland, Bethesda, Glen Echo,
Chevy Chase, Somerset, Gaithersburg,
Kensington, Woodside, Takoma Park
and East Silver Spring elementary
schools. while Germantown, Pooles-
vile, Colesville, Sherwood, Potomac.
Damascus and Glenmont are to con-
test for honors in the three, four and
five room elementary section.
Laytonsville. Unity, Etchison, Red
land, Snouffers. Cedar Grove, Hyatts-
town, Clarksburg, Boyds, Slidell,
Kingsley, Lewisdale. Bailey, Montrose,
Derwood, Garrett Park, White Oak,
Burtonsville, Darnestown, Travilah,
Ounce Orchard, Brookeville, Brighton,
Washington Grove, Comus, Barnes
vile, DIckerson, Clagettsville, Kings
Valley and Woodfield are in the meet
for one and two room elementary
schools.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
5000 STUDENTS Vt
IN C|NDER MEET
55 Schools Will Seek Team
Honors in Montgomery
Events Tomorrow.

'CIXTY-TWO teams repre-
- senting SIS schools will bat
tie for the Montgomery
- County public school track
and field championships in the
annual games to be held at the
Rockville Fair Grounds tomor-
row. The entry list includes
more than 5000 boys and girls.
The meet is to be run of In five
separate sections, with 30 schools
vying for the title ip. the division for
one and two room elementary schools,
seven contesting for the champion
ship in the meet for three, four and
five room elementary schools, II in
the large elementary school section,
while the junior and senior high
divisions have drawn teams from each
Of the seven high schools.
One hundred and twenty-four
events are included on the program,
which will open at $50 am. and
continue until late afternoon. The
fair grounds, purchased by the
Board Of Education recently as q site
for an elementary school and central
athletic field, has been arranged so
that more than score Of events can
be run OF simultaneously.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
ST. PAUL FRANCHISE
MAY MOVE TO GARY
Member of American Association
for 33 Years Is Not Getting
Needed Support.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, June 2-The st. Paul
I franchise in the American As
sociation may be moved to Gary
Ind. President Thomas ]. Hickey re-
vealed tonight.
Il plan to confer with r. J. Con-
merry. president of the st. Paul club
Tuesday at Milwaukee to discuss the
probable change" President Hickey
said. Patronage of the st. Paul fans
during the last few years has been
so small that it is necessary that
something be done about it. We have
chance to take it to Gary with pros
poets of getting far better patronage
and crowds there"
The interested parties were in Gary
a city Of 100000 population, President
Hickey refused to name.
st. Paul has been a member of the
American Association since its organ
ization SO years ago, but its attend
ance at home games has been dis
appointing even when the team has
been in the pennant fight.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ OSTON, June 2.-Those
- super-colossal b artery
mates. Jim Jumbo Elliott
- and Frank "Shanty" Ho-
gan, are tearing around
the outer edges OF Braves field
trying to shed some of their huge
bulk.
Both admit weighing 235 pounds
but their mates insist that these
pachyderms are talking about their
batting averages and not the fig
ures the scale records when they
step on it. Manager Bill McKech-
ME also has grave. doubts.
If you guys weigh only 235," he
demanded. what makes you, Ho-
gan, so slow going down to first
and you, Elliott, such a mess when
you try to cover bunts? I'll bet
both of you are close to 300 but
you're not going to be for long"
The manager ordered them to
report to Coach Duffy Lewis every
evening after the players and spec
tators have left the park. Duffy.
who takes great pride in the fact
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Minor Leagues

International.
Newark, 2; Baltimore, /.
Toronto, 8-6; Montreal. SIS.
Rochester, S; Buffalo, 3.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, Z; Chattanooga, 3.
New Orleans, 10; Little Rock, 8.
Knoxville, IA; Nashville, 9.
Memphis, 8; Birmingham, l.
American Association.
Toledo. 10: Indianapolis, 2.
Columbus, 3; Louisville, !.
Milwaukee. 4; Minneapolis, 3.
Kansas City, II; st. Paul, 3.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles, 4; Hollywood, l.
Portland, 2-10; Oakland. 0-3.
San Francisco, 8; Missions, 5 q;
innings.
New York-Pcnnsylvania.
Williamsport, SIS; Elmira, Ia.
Scranton, 10; Harrisburg, !.
Hazleton, s: Binghamton. 2.
Reading, 6; Wilkes Barre, 8.
Piedmont.
Richmond, 9-4: Columbus, as.
Norfolk, 8: Wilmington. 2.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

N UCH dCllUIl lOl
M lot base ball teams Of the Dis
V trict group today. full cards
4 i being planned in both league
and independent circles.
Here are the league cards:
NATIONAL CITY GAMES.
Section A.
r. G. Dunno Service VS.. Murphy's Five
st. -Joseph's VS.. wash b williams on
East Ellipse.
Congress HEIGHTS VS.. Gordon's Cafeteria
dale. - " '''S''e ''' 0'' '' a. " - N'''t
Section b.
Union Printers VS.. DORA. on No. J.,
Gr'fnth's Blue Goals vs. Blue Flame
Valet .Shop on South Ellipse
Miller Furniture VS.. Woodmen OF World
Rinaldi coalmen VS.. warwicks on No 3.
All games at 3 O'Clock.
Junior Class.
WASHINGTON Maid VS.. Clarendon on No. !.
Washineton A. c. VS.. Maeruder A. C..
Montrose A. c. vs.. Goode Cleaners on
Eastern All-stars vs. Langdon on North
Ellipse.
All games at o'clock.
Midget Class.
Service Cleaners VS.. Clarendon on No. 2;
Simpsons Pharmacy VS.. Versis Food
Products on North Ellipse.
Schwartz Cleaners VS.. Wizard Locksmlth
on No. :.
Sligo VS. Riegs on No. 4.
AL. games at IL o'clock.
Department Store.
Lansbureh VS.. Kanns on South Ellipse
at l o'clock
Palais Royal VS.. Hecht's on East Ellipse
at IL o'clock.
District Independent.
Postal A. c. VS.. Tariff Commission on
West Ellipse at l O'Clock.
Ross jewelers. VS.. D. G. s. warehouse
on West Ellipse at O'Clock. j.,
Capitol Heights VS.. De Molay on NO q
at ] O'Clock.
Kenilworth VS.. Pelican Filling Station
at Kenilworth at 3 o'clock.
Prince Georges County.
Mount Palmer A, c. VS.. Stadium A. G.
at Mount Rainier at 3 o'clock;
Anacostia Eagles VS.. Bennlne A Z. at
Gonzaea Field at 3 o'clock. ~
Sigma Alpha Kappa VS.. Coimsr MANOR
at Riggs and Ager roads.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
:s'Elephant'' Battery Shedding
Elliott and Hogan of Braves, Each Weighing
''About'' 235, Toll Until Darkness After Games.

that he weighs no more now than
when he was a member of the Red
Sox's great Hooper per-Speaker-Lewis
outfield combination, knows Just
what is required to take down the
poundage.
He stations Elliott in left field
and Hogan in right, in order to
avoid a frightful collision. and
then makes them chase the baffling
drives he whales out. Now and
then the chasers catch one of them
but Lewis keeps them pounding
until darkness sets in.
Since McKechnie has a Scotch
ancestor or two, Hogan claims that
his native thrift rebelled at the
idea of wasting the extra hour
provided by daylight saving, so he
seized upon any excuse to put them
TO work to use II up.
When accused point blank. Nc
Kechnie ordered "Shanty" to recall
the days when he was a mere
STRIPPING Of 2l0 and batting $3.50
and better for the Giants. He also
reminded Elliott that back in 1881.
when Burt Shotton made him
take of l9 pounds, he won l9 and
lost IA for the Phillies.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
REDS WIN PUTS END
TO PAIR OF STREAKS
Check Cubs March and Get Back
Into Victory Column After
Four Reverses.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
~INCINNATI, June 2.-Cincinnati's
" Reds broke up two strings today
by defeating the Chicago Cubs,
to !.
They ended their own four-game
losing streak, and in so doing, blocked
the Cubs from their fifth straight
victory.
Young Ted Kleinhans, making his
first start as Red pitcher. granted
the Cubs barely hit an inning until
the seventh. when Brennan went to
his rescue as three singles scored a
run and left two on base with only
one man out
The Reds, meanwhile. batted cau-
tiously and ran desperately, scoring
two runs on flies to Klein in right.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
BAG CLOSE CLASH,
BOW IN OVERTIME
Continued From First Page.)

given an intentional base filing pass
both Larry and WEIGH waved for third
strikes.
Then the Nationals pulled up to
even terms again. Manush singled
with one retired in the third and fol-
lowing Travis strikeout. Stone crashed
a triple to the angle back of right
center.
A wild streak by Burke netted the
visitors score in the seventh. Bob
walked Werber at the start. The
Berwyn boy stole, then Morgan got a
pass. Roy johnson sacrificed and
another pass, this time to Reynolds,
crowded the sacks. Werber registered
at the plate as Porter drilled into a
force play, but Rick Ferren left two
on by fouling to Manush.
A pass to Kuhel after one was out
in the home seventh opened the way
to another tie, however. Kuhel took
second on a wild pitch, and, after
Manush flied out. rode home on
Travis two-bagger. Stone then
walked, but Cissell got schulte's
liner. The Red Sox second baseman
was always getting in the way Of
Schulte's well-meant drives.
Mats Try, But Red Sox Get.
THE Nationals threatened to get
i places in the eighth when they
filled the bases. Phillips walked
after Cronin popped out, then Burke
sacrificed. Myers infield single and
Kuhels walk loaded the stations.
But Manush, who three times before
failed with an opportunity to advance
q runner at hand, hoisted out.
Rick Ferrell opened the Red Sox
twelfth harmlessly enough by rolling
to Cronin. Larry. though, singled to
center, and pulled up at second when
Yves Ferrell grabbed Welch's bat and
connected for base. Here Cissell
grounded sharply to Kuhel. The
first sacker wheeled, threw over the
head of Cronin who was covering
second, and Larry crossed with the
-shattering tally.
After that it was rout. Werber
shot a single by Myer and Yves
FbTreu SOC nome. 10 Tile illll StIoOc
Russell to yield Morgan a single, and
Cissell counted. Roy Johnson's
double scored Werber, and, following
Reynolds pop-out. single driven to
deep right by Porter pushed home
two more. Rick Ferrell let a third
strike 60 by, but too late to do the
Nationals any good.
Champs FIare-up Brief.
.XX7AsH1NoToN fiared at the out
w set of its twelfth turn, but
not for long. Stone greeted
Yves Ferrell with a double, and
Schultz walked. Cronin's double
scored Stone. A wild pitch enabled
Schultz to get over the plate before
Phillips struck out. A grounder hit
by Harris, batting for Russell. was
fumbled by the shortstop and Cronin
raced to the counting block.
Myer, though, popped to the second
sacker. and Kuhel's single that moved
Harris to third meant nothing when
Manush bounced feebly to the guar
dian Of the initial station.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
TERRY PRODUCES
PINCH HIT AGAIN
Bats Across Winning Tally
Against Phils in Ninth
in 5-to-4 Game.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOClaJeu PreSS.
n YEW YORK, June 2.-Mana-
M ger Bill Terry's ability
" to come through in a
4 pinch today gave the
Giants a 5-to-4 victory over the
PhillieS that was almost a dupli-
cate of yesterdays triumph.
For the second time In succession
the Giants won out in the ninth in
ming with their pilot providing a
single with the bases full to drive in
the deciding tally. And for the sec
ond time that late rally came after
Irvine Jeffries, the Phils' rookie sec
ond baseman, had put the visitors
ahead with a homer. 1t was his
second circuit swat of the season and
came In the seventh inning with
Mickey Haslin aboard to break a
IL tie.
The Giants didn't tie the count un-
til the eighth. when they rallied for
three runs after hits by Ethan Allen
and AL Todd had given the Phils
their fourth tally. Terry started the
outburst with a double off Fidgety
Phil Collins delivery. Travis Jackson
brought him home with another two
bagger then George Watkins smashed
a low liner to left. 1t bounded past
John Moore and Watkins speed en-
abled him to stretch it into a home
run inside the park that tied the
score. After Hy Bell, second Giant
finger. had retired the Phils in the
ninth Gus Mancuso opened the home
half by beating out a single. Paul
Richards ran for him and beat Don
Hurst's throw to second on Bells
sacrifice. After both runners ad-
vanced on a wild pitch Joe Moore
was Intentionally passed. At this
stage Snipe Hansen replaced Collins
and caught Richards at the plate by
making Pinch Hitter Frank O'Doul
tap to the box. That set the stage
for Terry's winning blow. a single
over Jeffries' head.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
PILLS SEND ERRANT
PITCHER TO MINORS
Pearce, Who Took French Leave,
Goes to Buffalo Club for
Clancy and Cash.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June Prank
Pearce. the right-hand pitcher
who caused somewhat OF a major
league sensation a few weeks back by
mysteriously disappearing on the eve
of a series with the New York Giants,
was traded by the Phillies today TO
the Buffalo International League club
With Pearce the Phils sent an un-
announced sum in cash in exchange
for First Baseman Bud Clancy.
At the start of the season Pearce.
whose home is in Anchorage. KY.
was considered one of Manager Jimmy
Wilson's hurting dependables, but has
failed to measure up to training camp
form. He was obtained by the Phils
in the 1882 draft from Nashville OF
the Southern League.
He disappeared from a hotel here
as the Phils were leaving for New
York. 1t was not until two days later
he reported by telephone to Wilson
that business necessitated a hurried
trip to Virginia. He has failed to reg
lister a victory in the 1884 campaign.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
League and Independent Ball
Clubs Put On Big Show Today

In the A. & p. League. Bombay
and Condor face at 9 am. on Monu-
ment diamond No. 7. Bokar and Ra-
jam at Silver Spring field at / o'clock
and Ionar and Encore at o'clock
Gaithersburg A. C. meets the Chevy
Chase Grays this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at Gaithersburg.
Ballston A. c. and Rinaldi Tailors
face at o'clock on the Ballston dia-
mond.
Martin & Boyd Spring Works nine
travels to Mount Harmony to meet
the Southern Maryland All Stars at
3 o'clock
Evening star., 1934-06-03
CARDS AND BUGS
SPLIT TWIN BILL
Collins Gets Two Homers as
St. Louis Wins, 1874.
Pirates Score, 6.3.

By the Associated Press.
June 2.-The
- Pirates and Cardinals
| divided today's double
a header, st. Louis winning
the first game, 13 to 4, and Pitts
burgh the second, 6 to 3.
Rip Collins was the batting hero of
the first game and Wallie Roettger
of the nightcap.
In the first game Dizzy Dean, who
staged "one-day strike" by refusing
to don Cardinal uniform yesterday
glided to an easy victory, aided BY
the heavy hitting of Rip Collins, the
Gard first sacker, who socked out two
home runs, his eighth and ninth of
the season, and triple, to drive in
a total of seven runs.
FIRST GAME
Evening star., 1934-06-03
AMBITIOUS HUSKIES
LEAVE FOR REGATTA
Varsity Hopeful in Poughkeepsie
Event, Coach of Freshmen
Foresees Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EATTLE, Wash, June 2.-Seeking
at least one championship, the
University of Washington var
sity and freshman crews are bound
for the national regatta at Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, today.
Coaches A. Ulbrickson of the varsity
and Tom Bolles of the yearlings,
were optimistic. Ulbrickson said his
varsity will have an excellent chance
for victory If it is as fast on the
Hudson River as it was in defeating
California here in April. .Bolles,
heading the fastest freshman crew
In Washington's rowing history, "ad-
mitted" his oarsmen would win.
The varsity has been in slump the
last week but Ulbrickson said he ex-
pected them to reach top form again
with 10 days worke Ia the East.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
DARTMOUTH HURLER
HOLDS FOE HITLESS
Bob Miller, Protege of Tesreau,
Blanks Penn in filming
League Contest.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June Bob Mil
Ter, Dartmouth senior from Cedar
Grove, N. j., pitched a no-hit,
no-run victory over Pennsylvania to-
day. to o, in the first game of an
Eastern intercollegiate League double
header.
The game went the league regula-
tion. seven innings in cases of double
header.
Miller, protege of jeff Tesreau, for
mer New York National League star
pitcher, struck out five men and
walked three men. Only one man got
as far as second base, Don Kellett
reaching there when Bill Clark
dropped his fly.
The victory enabled Dartmouth to
tie Pennsylvania for fourth place in
the league race. Columbia. Cornell
and Harvard are out in front in that
order.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
HOLD TEST FOR GUARDS
Playground Tank Jobs Open to
Competitive Examination.

An open competitive examination
for the position of life guard will be
held June IL, at 10 am, at the Nc
kinley High School pool and the
Howard University colored pool, by
the Department of Fairgrounds.
For applicants Who wish to do some
preliminary work before the examina-
tions. a special informal course OF
training has been arranged for the
week beginning tomorrow and con-
tinuing through Saturday. from 9
am. to pm, in the municipal pools
at the Monument Grounds.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
LEAGUE IS CURTAILED

New Central Loop Will Garry
on With Four Clubs.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 2
P.-The newly reorganized Central
Base Ball League. with two of its six
members withdrawn, will continue as
four-club league, E. w. Dickerson,
president, said today. Grand Rapids.
Springfield and Peoria, ILL.,. and Fort
Wayne, Ind, will play out the revised
schedule, he said.
Dickerson said attempts to inter-
est South Bend, Ind, and Marion,
Ohio, in charters had fallen through
Evening star., 1934-06-03
WINS TRAP HON0RS.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 2 R.-
Joseph Lawrence Heistand of Hills
boro, Ohio, known to the trapshoot-
ing fraternity as Bullet joe" added
the Ohio doubles championship to
his long list of Winter and Spring
conquests today. He turned in the
remarkable score Of s6 out Of 100.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
BRAVES ROUT DODGERS
Get 12 Hits and as Many Runs in
Two Innings-Score, 1875.

1.-TWO 1nnlngs-ScOre, 100.
BOSTON, June tP).-The Braves
made short work today of the Brook
lyn Dodgers, who carried them to Is
innings yesterday, slamming out a
dozen hits and as many runs in the
second and third innings to win, Is
to 6.
1t was Boston's seventh straight
victory and carried the club into
fourth place.
With Bill Urbanski and Randy
Moore setting the pace. Is hits rolled
off the Boston bats. Among them
were eight doubles and a triple,
which made it easy for Fred Frank
house to win his eighth mound VIC
tOry against one defeat.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
SET FOR TANK OPENER
Crystal Pool Event, Sanctioned
by A. A. o., Slated June II.

The first swimming meet of the
season in the Crystal Pool at Glen
Echo Park will be held June IL, start
ing at $50 pm. The affair, sane
toned by the D. c. A. A. u, will be
open only to registered athletes.
Events for men will include 60-yard
free style, 120-yard free style, 100
yard breaststroke and diving and for
women so and 120-yard free style
races, 60-yard backstroke and diving
Entries close next Sunday with Boyd
Hickman at the Glen Echo pool
Gold, silver and bronze medals will be
awarded in each event.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
latest Marathon Runner Enters Euenng Star Race Tap Saturday
Lefties Go Today
For Mats, Boston

NATIONALS and Red Sox wind
~ up their series this afternoon
with hostilities scheduled to
begin in Grif1th Stadium at 3:15
o'clock.
Earl Whitehill, who left-handed
sensationally as he limited the
Yankees to one hit when beating
them in New York on Memorial
day. will do the flinging for the
Nationals. According to Manager
Bucky Harris, the Boston chucking
will be attended to by Fred Oster-
mueller. also a left-hander.
After today's game therell be no
more base ball at the Georgia
avenue park until Tuesday, when
the Athletics will drop in for a
double J.B.K