davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-11
FINAL GAME
SET FRIDAY
Record Crowd Expected For
Deciding Fray Of

Hurting his third game is as
many nights Sgt. Szpeinski limit
ed the Kiwanis swatsmiths TO three
singles Wednesday and the Fort
Brown Yanks won 9-1, evening the
count at two-all In the series for
championship Of the Brownsville
Playground Ball league.
The fifth and deciding contest
OF the playoff viii be staged on
the Thirty-S Sixth diamond Friday
night and the largest crowd OF the
season Is expected TO be on hand.
The Yanks had to win Wednes-
D nay on the title would have gone TO
the Kiwanis. The Soldiers were out
for victory and lost no time In
STEPPING on the gas. They ham
mered yer four runs In the initial
stanza-more than enough to win
the game.
Dillon opened the Yank offense
by singing to left, Allen was safe
on Cadena's error at short, Szpein-
ski flew out to Cantu In center,
Norwood singled to center, Powell
was safe on Cadena's miscue. Lang
ley went out second to first, A.
Roberts singled TO right and Pei
lett flew out to catch. Dillon. Nor
wood, Allen and Powell scored.
The YankS added another tally
IN the third when Allen got a du-
cat to first, took second on q pass
ed bali and later scored.
The Soldiers made it TO In the
fourth when Langley, who singled
70 Short-center, and Pellet. who
vas safe on a fielder's choice, ne
gotiated home safely. Singles by A.
Roberts and Dillon and another
error by Cadena at short aided In
his scoring.
The Kiwanis cashed up their
only run in the sixth when the CT
vic clubbers punched two OF their
three hits. Charley Pickett singled
10 center and took second on q
passed ball. He eventually scored
on an error at the plate. Longo-
ria's brisk single to short-cente-
aided.
The scoring ceased at 81 IN the
last half Of the eighth when the
YankS pushed yer two more tall
lies. Norwood was safe on Rocha's
error at second, took second and
third on passed balls. A. Roberts
&5ut on the browning touch with a
nome run into center.
A. Roberts, the Fort Brown sec
ond baseman. was the heavy slug
ger Of the night. In his first try. he
pumped q single TO right and in
his second attempt he lined out
a single to short-centeF. He made 1t
an even four-for-four by getting a
double and a home run. both Of
which were 20 center. Dillon and
Norwood we're next in line with
twc-fOr-four.
Bill King, who Is developing a
hook. twirled fair ball. but critical
n.iScues at short and second base
ruined what ever chance he might
nave had az winning what would
have been the deciding game for
the Kiwanis. He was nicked for nine
eafeties, six Of which were punched
IN the first and fourth innings.
SGT. Szpeinski hurled for the
Yanks against the Kiwis Monday
End for the All-Stars against Nc
Allen Tuesday, but that IN no way
impaired his effectiveness We'd
, 1935-07-11
All-Star Teams To
Plav Here Monday

Two Brownsville Al-Star teams,
one headed by Sam Lesser and the
other by Homer Hanna and Dewey
Coats. are scheduled TO tangle on
he 36th diamond Monday night.
The team Lesser has Is the one
which participated In the Valley
wide Playground ball tournament at
Edinburg. The other team will have
its pick from the remainder OF the
Brownsville league. Either Frank
Critz or Bill Barber will hurl for
this club while Sgt. SzpeinsH Is
expected to twirl for the LesSeriteS.
, 1935-07-11
BUG TWIRLS
NO-HIT GAME
Pirates Defeat Oilers 10
With Home Run I'm
Ninth

Eddie Cole Of the Galveston BUGS
pitched DE first perfect baseball
game on record I'm the Texas
League wednesday night and 1t
was won on q home run with two
out In the ninth inning.
The young right-hander moved
down ~ Tulsa Oilers In @ row and
kept the Bucs In the lead In the
loop pennant race. Tulsa got no
hits and not an Oiler placed a
foot on first base. In the sixth in
ming he issued three balls to Heinie
Mueller and then shot three strikes
by the Oiler batsman. The last
two Oilers at bat In the ninth went
out on called strikes. Cole famed
eight men.
Ed Selway opposed the perfect"
hurler. He held the BUGS to four
hits and only two Galveston play
ers reached second until Maggie
McGhee walked to the plate with
two down In the final inning and
clouted q circuit drive.
Beaumont took a double header
from Dallas, 5 to 4 and 3 TO 2, TO
step up into third place. In both
games the Steers staged final in
ming ra.tes that came close to
being turned into victories. John
Berry was charged with both de-
feats. He entered the first game in
the ninth and then pitched two
hit ball In the after-piece. He
issued four walks In the final that
were costly.
The Oklahoma City Indians kept
their second place standing intact
by defeating the Houston Bluffs, 3
to I. Charley Moncrief hurled for
the Indians and he pitched shutout
ball until the Bluffs made a one
run squirt IN the last inning. He
allowed but four hits while the In
dams were getting 10 off MCGEE.
Fort Worth defeated San Anto-
MO in q free-hitting contest that
was featured by extra base hits
Jonnard went the route for the
Panthers and was hit ii 1mes. NIL
Ter and Pyle gave the Cats IA hits
Undulent Cmalta or goat) fever
, 1935-07-11
Plans Are Made For
Bullfiqht August 4

Ignacio Gallardo. manager OF the
rev "Bienvenida" bullring IN Mat
amoroS, has gone to Mexico City 10
arrange for the third card OF the
season to be staged In the BIen-
venida ring Aug. 4.
He viii arrange for matadors.
nicadorS and other members OF the
cuadrilla as well as for fighting
animals.
, 1935-07-11
Torres In Victor

Kid Torres. SaltiIio bantam.
cecisioned Kid Chino. Nucvo La
redo. I'm the ten round main event
CT q boxing card staged IN Mata-
Doros wednesday night. The fast
battle was well received BY the
crowd.
Kid Franco or Tampico kayUed
Dinamita Chico IN the third.
"Richey Mack" OF Brownsville
decisioned Chato FuenteH or Mat
nmoros I'm four heats, and Kid
Pelache OF Brownsville and KID
Lopez Of Matamoros drew In the
opening four rounder.
, 1935-07-11
YANKS BEAT KIWANIS 81 TO EVEN CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

be played Saturday and the final
20 Sunday. Players within 10
strokes of the ~pacesetter Saturday
night win remain I'm the champions
ship bracket. Players more than
l6 strokes behind the leader win
compete Sunday An a special sB-
hole first flight championship.
, 1935-07-11

EiUnlt huIl-A. HODtfLS. Zb HI
A. Roberts. Left on BaseS-Kiwanis
2. Fort Brown 4. Pitching Records
Szpeinsh allowed three hits. struck
out five and walked none IN nine
innings; King allowed nine hits,
struck out one and walked one In
eight innings. Umpires - Cobolini
Houghtaling and M. Cara. Scorer
Steve Mcintosh.
, 1935-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

wednesdays Results
SC. Louis 2; Philadelphia z.
Chicago o; Boston z.
Detroit IL; Washington II.
Cleveland-New York. rain.
Games Thursday
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
, 1935-07-11

TEXAS LEAGUE

Wednesdays Results
Dallas AZ; Beaumont So.
Fort Worth 3; San Antonio s.
Oklahoma City 3; Houston /.
Tulsa 0; Galveston I.
Games Thursday
Dallas at Beaumont.
Tulsa ut Galveston.
Oklahoma City at Houston.
Fort Worth at San Antonio.
, 1935-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Wednesdays Results
Brooklyn 2; Cincinnati Is CniRht)
Me- York 10; Pittsburgh 2.
Boston 4; Chicago 8.
Only game scheduled.
Games Thursday
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia nc St. Louis.
, 1935-07-11
Hygeia Pulls Up By
Beating High School


San Benito Stars.
Friday-Kiwanis VII. Rio Hundo.
SAN BENTTO. July IL The
Hygeia club defeated the high
school o. here Wednesday night
In q San Benito Playground Ball
league contest. wallace. pitching
for Hygeia, allowed the Ehoolboys
three scattered safeties and left
nine OF them swinging.
The score by innings: r II
high School 80. COZ 900 000-2 3
Hygeia .......... 200 $50 O2x-e .
Crispen and Wlllett: wallace and
Reeves.
, 1935-07-11

Undulent (malta or goat) fever
germs are completely destroyed by
pasteurization. Use Grisham's Pas
teurized Milk for safety-Adv.
, 1935-07-11

nesday. The civic ten touched him
for only three singles and he issued
no walks.
, 1935-07-11

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta 4; Nashville 8.
Chattanooga 3; Knoxville q.
Little Rock Al; New Orleans "a.
Memphis 8; Birmingham Q.
, 1935-07-11

Totals 800. 80 I 3 "A II
Dated for Rocha In 9th.
INFLATED for Cantu in 9th.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
IS YOUR HUSBAND
Between so & so

When a man is that age and begins
to show partiality to the old arm chair
it's up to the good wife to do some
thing about 1t.
Really q man OF 90 Is in his prime
no reason on earth why he should feel
tired out after his days work-no rea-
son why he shouldn't have plenty Of
ambition-plenty Of forceful energy
plenty Of endurance.
II you want to see him walk with
spry step-want him to sleep sound at
night and awake refreshed In the morn
ing
Just drop into his morning cup Of
tea or coffee as much Of the world
famous Kruschen Salts as will lie on
dime-he can't taste it.
Do this every morning for month
the results will make you proud and
happy-your husband will look and feel
younger-the urge for action will pos
sess him-keener mind-spryer step.
For the precious salts in Kruschen
help to keep stomach, liver. gall blad-
der, bowels and kidneys in more healthy
working order-and the cost of all these
benefits is but a trifle-40 cents.
No drastic catharttcs-no constipation
but blissful daily bowel action when
you take your little daily dose Of
KFIlach0n.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
TO STAGE
CARD PARTY
FRIDAY
BY MARY PADGETT

The annual card party Of the
District Sunshine and Community
Society will be held Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock at 2400 Six
teenth ST., N. w.
Mrs. j. Edwin Reid, president
Of the club, assisted by her staff
of officers, will welcome the
guests.
Mrs. w. w. Taylor, chairman
Of the ways and means commit
tee, is in charge of arrangements.
Sponsors include Mr.. J. H.
Purdy, Mrs. w. S. MINIS, Mrs.
Paul j. Christian, Mrs. George
Cook, Mrs. Suzanne w. Mulkern,
Mrs. John B. Morrey, Mrs. Cath
arine' Loeffler, Mrs. r. F. Dan
forth, Mrs. n. E. HuntSberry, Mrs.
j. Edwin Reid, Mrs. Ella s..
Knight, Mrs. Mary T. Gibbon,
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Keery, Mrs.
Villa B. Hammond, Mrs. Frank
H. zirkle, Mrs. w. w. Taylor,
Mrs. Edward Stevens, and Mrs.
w. r. Bean. Mrs. Bean is chair.
man of patronesseS.
ConnOr to Speak
Richard D. w. Connor. U. s.
archivist, will speak on The Ma
tional Archives. at q luncheon
meeting Of the Woman's National
Democratic Club, Monday at II
O'Clock in the clubhouse, 1895 New
Hampshire Ave.
Miss Mary Dewson. Mrs. James
H. Wolfe and Mrs. June Fickel. Of
the women's division of the Demo
cratic national committee, will be
guests Of honor at a tea to be
given at the clubhouse Saturday
afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Junior HadaSsah will meet Mon
day night at o'clock, at the Jew
,ish Community Center, with Mrs,
Ellis Meredith, distinguished novel
1St, as the guest of honor and
lecturer.
It is also announced today that
Miss Sophie Baynard will have
a bring a member" tea at her
home Sunday afternoon.
Plans are being made for the
organizations annual dance, one
Of the outstanding events Of the
year, which is scheduled for Feb,
ruary %, 1896, at the Willard
Hotel. Ida Orlove is chairman Of
arrangements.
Mrs. Wright Talks
Mrs. Jennie Esmond Wright
spoke on America at the Cross
Roads," describing her trip
through Russia, today at II O'Clock
before meeting of the Woman s
Guild Of Sibley Memorial Hos.
pital, which met in Rust Hall,
1150 North Capitol Street. The
Rev. George Bennett, Of Wilson
M. E. Church, had charge Of the
nievotionalS. Luncheon was served
after the meeting.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Marine Corps Needs
Additional Bandsmen

Fighting men who can double
in brass" are being sought by the
United States Marine Corps, it was
revealed yesterday.
Marine enlistment officers said
there are several vacancies in the
corps for men who can play the
trumpet, trombone, cornet, or
drums. No attention will be paid
to suggestions from citizens
anxious to get rid Of the neighbor-
hood cornetist, officers said.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-05-17
RUTHS HEALTH
NOT SO GOOD

ST LOUIS, May II UP- Babe
Ruth today was prepared to take
his regular position in the outfield
when the Boston Braves open their
three game series with the Car
dinals. However, he still has ten
tative plans to retire after this
road trip, should his health fail to
improve, he said.
i've been sick since before the
season opened" said Ruth upon
his arrival here, and I've had one
attack of flu, SO naturally I do not
feel like playing ball.
IF my health improves. I may
continue to play. But if it doesn't
then Tn going to quit as a player.
You can't do your best out there
unless you feel like you, should.
And [ don't"
The Bambino has played in but
l3 of the q games played by the
Braves this season. In another he
went in as pinch hitter in the
eighth inning. Only once in those
10 games did he play a full nine
innings.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-05-17
LAUNDRY NINE
HANGS DEFEAT
ON FAT boys

In the face of a nigh wind which
made things uncomfortable for
both players and spectators the
Valley Steam Laundry nightbaI
team took the Fat Boys into camp
by an 8-6 score on Wilson school
field last night. In so doing the
winners kept their record for the
present season untarnished by de-
feat and have rung up two con-
secutive wins with no black mark
against them in the loss column.
This game brought the second
week OF a. competition to an end
with a Glass b game scheduled
for tonight between the Junior
CHAMBER of Commerce and South
ern Sierra outfits. As matters now
stand in the Glass A league the
CramerS and Laundrymen are out
in front in neck and neck race Tor
top honors. The Glass A games
will be resumed next Tuesday night.
Joe Hurst, pitching for the
Laundrymen had the edge on his
opponent and kept matters under
control practically throughout the
game. A threatened rally in the
ninth inning was cut short only
after the. losers had added two
scores to their total The game
was featured by errorless ball Oh
The part of all fielders.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-05-17

prizefighter, wrestler, m d C n e
man, circus strong man and bark
er, and now a press agent; hurler
from County Galway; a piccollo
player from Minsk, U. S. S. r.;
and a host of others of varied tai
entS.
Three miles in another direction
is the camp of Jimmy Braddock
who meets Baer in June for the
heavy title, and just over the hill
is the tentative training site of Joe
Louis. the Detroit Negro, who goes
in there with Camera in June.
Braddock and Louis have their
quota of bizarre compatriots.
In the cool of the morning, when
the fighters swarm over the coun-
tryside for their bucolic bound
ings, a stranger isn't safe. If you
haven't a cauliflower ear you are
tourist and must give the ath-
letes the right-of- way.
In the afternoon the peaceful
hills and valleys resound to the rat
a-tat-tat Of fists failing punching
bags This does not disturb the
natives, however, for that rata
tat-tat, which sounds so much like
machine gun fire, is very familiar
to their ears. For it was in this
section, during the prohibition era,
that Jack Gegs) Diamond, Dutch
Schultz and others, had their hide
aways and held target practice.
Copyright, 1885, by United Press0
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-05-17

Of BASEBALL
WIN GAME {

NEW YORK, May II UP)- The
youngsters who have dominated
major league pitching this season
stepped aside today and peered in
awe at two old gents who yester-
Gay tied back their Whiskers, hob
bled to the hill and toiled 10
weary innings before the Brooklyn
Dodgers finally won from the Pitts
burgh Pirates, to o.
Tom Zachary born in 1897 and
topped on the Brooklyn club only
by old Dazzy Vance in years, took
the battle of the pitching patriarchs
from Waite C. Hoyt born in 1899
and the oldest Pirate by three
months over Pie Traynor, the only
man near him in age.
When Tom made his last left
handed pitch completing the 13-
inning shutout, he had put to-
gether % straight innings in which
he was touched for only one and
81 in which he was scored against
only twice. In winning three out
of four starts, he has allowed only
six runs.
In his one defeat, he held the
Pirates to one run, but it was all
they needed to give Cy Blanton, the
sensational rookie, one of his shut
outs.
Zachary gave up u hits and
wiggled out of frequent jams yes
tedray against Hoyt's nlne-hit
tWirling, to stay even until the big
break came in the 18th.
One was out in the 18th when
Frenchy Bordagaray hit to Waugh
an at short and he fumbled
Singles by Frey and Butcher drove
Bordagaray home. Cuccinello walk
ed and Frey counted when Taylor
flied out.
The Dodger victory cut the New
York Giants league lead to one full
game in the only contest in the
circuit.
Young pitchers managed to cling
to the fringe of the spotlight when
Vito Tamulis toiled in their behalf
in one of two American league
games and gave the New York
Yankees a seven hit, 10 to shut
out over the Cleveland Indians.
Bill Dickey'S triple, two doubles
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-05-17
MATMEN COMPETE TONIGHT FOR
CHANCE AT WORLDS CHAMPION

and the Greeks on the fine art of
making good coffee and he would
like nothing better than to take it
all out on Mr.. Jeemy Londos, so
he'll be in there tonight with legs.
arms and head working full speed
ahead.
Lopez Meets japanese
Indicating that Wrestlers have no
false pride, Vincent Lopez, who has
headlined here and in the biggest
wrestling centers of the country.
appears in the semi-final with XII
mon Kudo, the japanese jiu- jitsu
vs.. catch-as-catch-can will be gone
over again. The fans know that
Lopez isn't afraid to tackle any,
thing that walks creeps, crawls or
sWims. If they want to know what
Kimon thinks ABOUT it, he is book
ed to take on Man Mountain"
Dean in Los Angeles next week.
Kimon weighs ITO pounds. Dean
weighs BIT or nearly twice as much
as the little japanese who shouldn't
care a Whoop about Lopez weight,
and doesn't.
The other bout pits Ted Christy
against Capt. Frank Van Mohr of
the Los Angeles police department.
Wrestling fans used to think How
ard CHangman Cantonwine was
the dirtiest, meanest guy ever to
crawl into the mat game but Ted
has him backed off the boards.
Ted's brother Vic is a standout for
clean wrestling. Ted takes up all
the dirty work for the family and
was nearly mobbed in Los Angeles
earlier in the week for rough tao
tics, but the fans here remember
the fracas he put on two weeks
ago in the local ring and need no
mention of his ability to make it
tough on the other guy If the cap
tain is wise he might lug his po-
lice special or his sapper into the
ring
First bout starts at $3.50 and la
dies with escorts are admitted free.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-05-17

With the opportunity of crack
at the title now held by the Rt.
Hon. Jeemy Londos dangling before
them as an inspiration to grunt a
little faster and groan little loud
er eight members of the twist and
squirm fraternity will do their
stuff in the best possible fashion
at the City Limits Arena tonight,
for the galoot who makes the best
showing is very likely to be chosen
as the man to have the honor of
losing to Jeemy next week.
In order to stimulate the boys to
go to it with a will two of to,night's
bouts have been designated as main
events. In one, Nick Lutte, who
used OF nab them out of the surf
up on the coast will tangle with
Sander 5zabo, who claims to be the
Hungarian champion and puts that
- in his name to make it tough
on the neWspapermen. Nick is no
SLOUGH at the wrestling game, called
that out of courtesy, and has been
up among the topnotchers from
the days when wrestling was based
on knowledge of leverage and grips
instead of kicks to the chin and
rams to the tummy as it is now.
Nick has learned all the modern
tricks and will probably need them
tonight for the guy with the pesti-
ferrous e. was brought up in the
modern school and has also had
coaching in the ancient style, which
makes the match pretty much of a
stand-off.
Jagat Singh and Harry johnson
will mix in the other half of the
double main event. Jagat is consid-
cred one of the premier scientific
wrestlers and knows all the things
like the Indian rope trick, making
a cobra initiate a sleeping baby
and how to annoy the British Lion,
as well as the ms and outs of the
mat game. johnson is one of the
old Johnson family of Johnsonville,
Johnsonsylvania and tied the fam
lily calf into knots on his fifth
birthday as an indication of what
he intended to do to the "beeg,
strong fellers" when he grew up
Also Mr.. Johnson is aware of the
deadly feud between the Swedes
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-05-17
BY HENRY McLEM0RE
United Press Staff Correspondent

GROSSINGER LAKE, N. Y,
May II. UR)-'Tis cauliflower time
in the Catskills, and the lovely, roll
ing countryside is alive with pugi-
lists american punchitis) sparring
partners tAmeric anus punch
drunks), managers am eri canus
chisellotta) and promoters (Ameri-
canus flim-flamus). Within a ra-
dius of four miles there are three
title contenders and a champion.
Each is surrounded by slap-happy
constituency of four understanding
partners, four managers, eight rub
bers, cooks, social secretaries, guys
trying TO put the bite on, demon
publicists, and four guys named
Moe who Just dropped in to listen
to the radio.
Nor example. Here we have Bar
ney Ross. His household, at re-
veille this morning, consisted of
two master strategists, Sam Plan
and Art Winch; Busy Ivy whose
sole duty is to fleX Ross tendons;
Otto Weiman, chef, brought from
Hamburg; Detective Sergea t
O'Connell Of Chicago who packs a
roscoe; his brother, DR.. John
O'Connell, who landed his plane on
the fifth green late yesterday;
Sparring Partners Rafferty,, Mead
ows and Miritello, who do the
heavy lifting; Norman st. Denis,
master of the monographs who
grinds out the daily press releases;
Sol Gold. agent of the old school
who buns cigars and is eastern
representative for Ross; and, last
but not least, the soldier.
The soldier is a very mysterious
gent. He has no first name, no
last name. He's just a soldier. His
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-05-17

conversation is limited TO one word
hello. He is Barney's shadow,
and he works a 24-hour shift.
Pop Has Nickel
A whoop and a holler down the
road is Jimmy McLarnin's camp,
and it's filled with many quaint
and delightful characters, including
Charles Spencer (Pop) Foster, Nc
Larnin's manager, and brain. In
his late COS Pops most treasured
possession is the first nickel he
ever had-and all the ones after
that With a cool half million in
the bank, he pays off sparring
partners with neckties-Which are
wool-worth the money-to protect
their amateur standing.
There is Doc Morris, one-time
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-05-17

and a single and Ben Chapman's
homer and double figured in the
Yankee attack against Hudlin, the
loser, Lee and Clint Brown.
The Washington Senators COM
mitted six errors and were pulled
into a tie for fifth and sixth place
by the Detroit Tigers, who won on
Tommy Bridges six-hit game, 7
to 2.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-05-17
Class "B" Teams
To Clash TONIGHT

At o'clock tonight on Wilson
school field the Junior Chamber of
Commerce nightbal lteam will tan
gle with the Southern Sierras in
what should be one of the out
standing games in the "B" league
OF date. The Power boys are one of
the favorite teams for the cham
pionship and the Jaycees knocked
off the strong Christian church
nine, So in their last start.
Van Dyke and Patterson will be
the Power Company's battery with
Walters and Polzine doing the
honors for the Jaycees. This will be
the last nightball game for this
week.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-05-17
OAKS GET CATCHER.

OAKLAND, Calf, May II W.Pl-
The New York Yankees notified
the Oakland club today that Nor
man Kies, a rookie catcher, would
report to the Pacific Coast league
team next week Kies will under
study Bill Raimondi, who at
present has a sore throwing arm.