davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

Ray Phaneuf, dark-haired rac- uuet weilder from the east end was responsible for a furry of eyebrow lifting as he out-volleyed mems senior tournament favorite at Hamilton Park, Marty Tierney in straight sets. S-6 and 6-4. Phaneuf never faltered in his first set at- tack which was closely contested throughout.
 In the boys Junior tournament, Louie Aucello gained the semi-fin- al round of play with an easy vic- tory over Phil Cohen, 6-3 and 6-1. Aucello gives promise of develop ing into one of the city's ranking netmen when his age gives him a senior rating for competition.
 Dora Eurell, outstanding among the girl court competitors of the city, won the Fulton Park girls championship and the c. A. Temp Teton trophy when she eliminated Eleanor Kane of Thomaston in straight sets, 6-2; and 9-7. The last set was bitterly played, after seeming easy victory was in sight for Miss Eurell at the outset of the match, determined rally by Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
PILC, FOE OF LEO SALINAS HERE, HAS
 GOOD RING MARK
Steve Carr, John Ander son, Ben Jeby Beaten
 By Hungarian

Though he will be making his first local appearance as a ring man in Waterbury next week, Thursday at the Lakewood show sponsored by the Waterbury A. c. Johnny Pile. the New Yorker who halls from Hungary. figures to be more than good match for Leo Salyas, the New Hampshire heifer whom he will meet in one of three eight round bouts on the slam- bang leather-pushing program ar- ranged by Promoter George Null ligan.
 No SO Rad
 IL so happens that Steve Carr, of Meriden who won one of the greatest fights of his career last night at Hayin Rock, in beating Nathan Mann deelsiyely, was a yie- tim Of Pile at North Adams, which is some slight indication Of the class shown by the New Yorker who also holds wins over Young Terry Of Trenton and Joe norman John Anderson, eonquerer of Al Gather and Ben Jeby, who stopped WateTburys Leo Larrivee.
 Eagle ys Romano
 Charley Eagle of the North End will have Tommy Romano Of Al bany, Y, Y,, to mingIo with in an other number which ought to pro vide some real punching, while Bud Mignault Of isrOektOn VII iangle with Leo Duncan, Philadel phia negro who is rated hlghls among ihe light -b0ayios of ihl Quaker clly, Tommy Grady ol Ghie0pee and Prank Utenda Oi New York ml1 in one Of inc eaTll bouts OD lhe program,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
BY HENRY McELMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

A
 New York, Aug 30-It is a hor- rible thing, I know, to foist an- other crooner on the citizenry of this country, but feel it my duty today to urge Mister Jack Doyle of County Cork, the Irish thrush, to quit the prize ring and call upon his silver throat for a livelihood.
 am sure you would feel the same way had you been at the Madison Square garden ringside last night when Doyle, his Byron esque eyes as limped as those of lawn, engaged Buddy Baer of the slightly-cracked Bears in a round of fisticuffs. . At the sound of the opening bell Doyle, with a last, lingering glance toward his beauteous wife, and with his lustrous, dark curls danc- ing lightly on his head, minced out to meet all 235 of Buddy. As the two men stood for a second spotlight's re,they offered viv- i'd contrast; Buddy was all wnots of muscle; Doyle was smooth and rounded as child. Buddy's face was all stubbled with grayish-dirty whiskers: Doyle's was slick and pale as 8 sophomore's. Buddy's face was set in an ugly scowl; Doyle's wore a pleasant bewilder- ed smile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
DOYLE PROVES DUDI AS BEAR STOPS
 HIM IN lST HEAT
New York Fans Paid $26,.
 900 to See Irishmafl Knocked Out Early
By STUART CAMERON limited Press gn0rfs Editor


 New York, Aug. 30-(UP)-Big Buddy Baer was on the trail of King Levinsky today after shuf- fling another stride up Palooka promenade last night with a first round technical knockout victory over handsome Jack Doyle, the swooning Irish Thrush"
 Kingflsh Next
 By smashing the tall tenor from County Cork to the floor three times before nearly 13,000 fans in Madison Square Garden-includin Doyle's distraught wife, Judith AL len of the filmsT-overgrown Buddy clinched a matched with Levinsky, Chicago's eccentric h a d d c k handler.
 Negotiations will be completed this week to throw Buddikins and Levinsky into the ring at Yankee Stadium on September. 24. They will fight the semi-final on the card featuring brother Maxie Baer vs. Joe Louis.
 Wife Carries On
 It was fortunate that Referee Billy Kavanagh halted the slaugh- ter when he did because Judith Allen Doyle was taking more agon- izing punishment than her stag gering husband.
 Baer, weighing 23s IA pounds, floored 204-pound Doyle with low lief hook to the groin for the first knockdown. Jack was up at the count of two.
 Buddy floored him again with right hook to the temple, straight left to the face and a right to the jaw sent him halfway through tho ropes. Jack staggered up and Bud dy belted him couple of times, and the referee stepped in.
 Meanwhile blonde Judith was standing in the ringside aisle, emoting frantically. She wrung her hands, screeched at the referee, jumped up, sat down, and had a grand workout.
 The paid attendance was 11.547. The gate totalled $25,950.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
HAMILTON PARK
 TRACK TEAM COPS MEET
East End Boys Took Close Victory = Division St.
 Won Midget HOnOrs

Hamilton park track team walked off with victory by small margin yesterday afternoon in the city-wide track and field meet for playground teams at the east end field, with a point score of 31 against 27 for the runner-up combination from Division street playground. Fulton and Mill street boys broke even in the scoring with i2 points each, Fuller street had II and Chase and Town Plot points each.
 Frank Roland of Crosby, Bill Derwin of the park department and Hector Auray, Bill German. An thony Marinelli and Dick Geghan cfticiated as starter. clerk of the course and judges. The Division street midgets coached by Louis Adams easily won the younger boys competition. Results:
 Seniors
 100 yard dash won by Vallone fF); second, DeSantis GID; third. Roland. (Fo. Half mile. won by Andrews GID; second Napoli (M); third, Radican GID; broad jump. won by DeHantis GID: second. Egan (F); third, Bedeil (M). Ham iiton won the relay race with Full ton second and Mill third. Division Midgets Win
 Lew Adams' Division streeters walked away with the honors in the midget division. winning three of the four events. The results:
 Midgcts
 70 yard dash-Won by verglo ODl: second, J. Lord. GID; third, Kane (Fullerl. Balloon raee-Won by Finn (D): second. Reynolds co; third. Leeiave. lM). Sack raee--W0n by Armeda, tM): sec- ond. keayeny, GID; third. Lay0g- nalF,. Midget relay-Won by Di- vision with i've points, Hamilton 2, and Fulton 1.
 The junior division. with three events, showed q relay team victory for Division street boys with Daly Of Division street taking the broad jump. Grouse Of Town Plot second, and 0eghan of Division third. The e0-yard dash was won by vailene fFl; second. Roland (FD; third Daiy tD).
 Offleiai starter for the events was ]. Francis Roland, Crosby high school track coach, with William !. Derwln aa clerk of the course. Judges were n. Auray. ". German. 4. MarIneiil and R. oeghan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
To-day:s Sports Parade

Buddy, employing the technique of a roustabout driving stake, whammed that wagon-tongue right of his into Doyle's belly. An ex- pression of surprise, then dismay, moved across the Irishman's face. From the corner of the ringside his wife gave off wall of anguish. Doyle grabbed his middle and double up like school boy who d had one too many green apples. He swayed. Another wall from his wife. And down he dropped to his knees.
 At tho count of two he bobbed to his feet-mistake of mistakes advanced on Buddy, failing his arms wildly, like a playing kitten after ball of twine. Unfortunate ly, he caught up with Buddy and the younger Baer popped him on the chin with a chubby right fist Another piercing vail from the corner and the crowd, forgetting the fight, turned to watch Doyle's wife, known to cinema customers as Judith Allen, emoting all over section D of the ringside.
 As Doyle toppled over for an- other count of two Miss Allen ran the gamut of movie emotion from Mary Miles Minter to Garbo. She tore her red tresses. he stamped her feet. he clinched her fist, She chewed her handkerchief. She cried tears, each one large enough to accommodate an adult goldfish. Her man was getting done wrong, and she was showing her anguish in the best tradition of Metro Goldwyn- Mayer and Cecil De Mile. It was a terrific, sensational and very colossal.
 Up at two, Doyle began walk ing about the ring in the dazed fashion of person trying to get out of one of those country fair crazy houses. Behind him, very patient, followed Buddy, now and then popping until Doyle arrived in his own corner, and then laid a whamming right swing on his head.
 As the blow landed Miss Allen rallied from a swoon and began another screen test, and Doyle, his legs two lengths of rubber hose, fell into the ropes. He hung there a minute and then eased to the floor. A bit balmy now, he. got up at six and Buddy, with all the mercy of butcher, waded in for the kill. He roughed Doyle a bit and then, cooking his right fist, drew a bead on the Irishman's lovely jaw. Luckily the referee, Billy Cavanaugh, jumped in and grabbed Buddy about the waist and dragged him away.
 Doyle was very indignant in his dressing room, saying the fight never should have been stopped that he was perfectly conscious of what was taking place, and that he would like to meet Buddy again preferably in a cellar with no one there to meddle with the proceed ings.
 That's a swell idea. and if they fight again I will insist on Doyle's wish being granted. All ask for myself are the screen rights on Miss Aliens sufferings. She's stu pendous.
 Copyright 1885 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
DETHLEFSEN AND BASSFORD PAIRED
 IN NET FEATURE

Naugatuck, August 30 - Two matches, were played in the Nauga- tuck Golf club tennis turney last night. J. Skyles Martin, Rubber company ace, entered the third or quarter final round by defeating Joshua Fairbank, 6-3, 6-3. Fair bank put up a stubborn resistance but the all-round play of his op- ponent was too much for him.
 Clayton Dethlefsen, ranked high in local tennis circles, found Bill Baxter easy picking. winning by scores of 6-1, 6-1. This match was closer than the scores would indi- cate, many of the games going to ming shots when he needed them. He repeatedly caught his opponent out of position at the net.
 Going Up:
 Dethlefsen is now in the quar- ter-finals and will meet Harry Bassford in this round. Bassford has risen rapidly in local circles fh the last two years and was a final ist fin a tourney last year. Although he is the favorite to win. if Deth- lefsen continues his fine play, the hed-headed player will have plenty of trouble in store for him. It is expected the match will be played either Saturday or Sunday.
 Other Results
 Thomas Talbot defaulted to Will fam Lucas in a first round match and the latter defeated to T. Hnw- ley in the second round. the last named having now reached the auarter-finals without having play ed a single game. Henry cieslew- ski. defending champion. will play William Boise in the quarter-finals Cieslewski should win but will be given good opposition it Is expected
 Boise has shown a nice game in disposing of two opponents thui far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
FULTON A. (. LOSES

The Fulton Indians tripped tbe Fulton A. q, is,b in baseball game played at ihs Cooke street feld l0si night MeGrnih had ihree bits for ihe lndians, one of which Was for iYO bases, Mccarthy added . double 0na single io Inc total 0f g blfs Wade by iho ginnnrs while ebaTlle keelfy plirhing for ibe ieksrF, hH home ruD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
Saturday Games
 in Itam Loop

Two games as usual are billed for the Itnlian-Ameriean baseball iaagus tomorrow afternoon at Hamilton park, the clyIlatas and Frattalanza meeting in A 2 o'clock North End Giants billed for ( o. clock activity. North End Giants son ihe first round play while the Frattalanza are leading the Eee- end round thus far with only one loss in four games,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
JARLETT SIGNED BYSAVITT GEMS
 FOR BIG SERIES

Hartford, Aug. s0.--The pitch. ing problem or the savlit Gems. who play the Black Yankees q double header Sunday and tho Brooklyn c0iored Giants another twin hIil Monday, vas solved yes. terday when isIll Haviit secured three pitchers Co holster hls stan Of, sam ilgman. Lefty kurhan and Rocco Vleln0.
 Johny fsnKman. former major lsaeusr and who eiso played with IlerlfOrd ln the old Eastern League, is one Of the newcomers. Iensman At the present time ia c0ns naeted with the New York uushs wlcks. According Co nlll bavitt. ensman recently defeated the Illaek Yankees. Joe cogains, who also pitches for the ilushwicks. has heen edded.
 Al JaFiett. who was the mound acc for the Holy Cross team dur. Ing the 1883 season, ia tho third addition. Jarlett pitched alx com. plste anmes for the Crusaders and won them all. lie also figured in nine ether games in a relief role. ile has been pltahina in the North. ern New York State League.
 @~~~~~--~-~~~-~-
 France wlll establish a Mnepiana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
CAPTAIN POPULAR CHOICE

Ed Parpowich. captain.elect Of the Catholic University football team was selected at tackle on every ail.opponent eleven last sea- son. The Cardinal captain made" the teams of nndefeated La Salle and Western Maryland. as we'll as those of Duquesne. Manhattan. Holy crosa, oelethorpe, Baltimore University. and tho University of South Dakota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
|Mahoney, President Of
 A. A. U., Presents Case For
 U. s. Olympic Withdrawal
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

,V (Sports Editor, Tho Waterbury DcmocraU
 Of the thousands of voices raised in protest Amer cas entry in the Olympic of 1886 to be held in Berlin Germany of the authoritative and respected is that of Jeremiah T. Mahoney president of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States and supreme court justice of the state of New York e's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
CLEVELAND DRIVE HITS $l,OOO SUM
 WITH $lOO CHECK
Congressman J. J. Smith SwelIs TOtal-MulIigan
 Donates S25

Congressman Joseph J. Smith th.s morning forwarded a check of $100 to help the "On to Cleve- land" drive to send the City Ama- teur League baseball winners to Ohio next Friday to compete in the national amateur tourney which opens week from tomor- row. George Mulligan, local box ing promoter, donated s25 which brings the total to date to over 1000.
 The contributions to date fol- low:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
EXCURSION TRAIN
 TO PHILSsGIANTS

Waterbury baseball fans will iraysl t0 New York city enmasse on Labor day t0 witness the d0u' ble headsr between ihe New YOrk GiaBis and ihs Phiilles at the i'ei0 gF0unds, J0hDDY Moore will plaf Co b0lH games according t0 Infors nation received iH this city tes day
 0IilQIals Of inc New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad e0ms pany announced thls morning thai they wili run ' special excursion iraln co that daY, T'hs traln wlii leave from the lGeai station at 7ise 4, m standard ilms or an h0ui later according Co the eastern time Co effect here, The same train viii leave the metropolis at sise Q. na.. standard lime.
 Brooklyn wlli meet the Boston Braves Co another National League encounter at Bbbets Yield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

The current football nonson marks the iwenty.ffth anivernary ef the establishment 0f football al Catholic University, which was started in 1910. C. c, played q game an early aa 1885 with et. AinFy's but no account was kept og the score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

Mayor Frank Hayes. ...$100.00 Comptroller Daniel Leary.. 10000 Congressman Joseph Smith 10000 Donkey baseball game .... 65.00 Democratic Town Commit
 tee 6O.UU Station WATR ......... 5000 Worden's Milk Salesmen... 4T.00 Exhibition game ....... 5000 R. F. Worden's. ........ 25.00 John Fitzmaurice ........ 25.00 George Mulligan ..... ..... 25.OO Dr. John J. EGan ..... 1900 Fernwood Dairy .......... 1000 Republican & American.. 1000 Fulton Markets ....... 1000 Joseph Mulville ......... 1000 A Friend ................ 1000 Richard c. Fisher ......., 1000 Princeton Mfg. Co. ...... 1000 Charles A. Templeton .... 1000 Phil Coppetto ........... 1000 Rocco Diorio ........ 1000 Platts Mill ball game ..... TOO Byron Coal Co. .......... 800 Wackie Grill ............. 800 Tom Moynihan ......... 500 Dr. Raymond Quinn ...... 500 J. E. Johnson. Plaza Grill.. 500 John F. Dunn ......... 5.6O Pope & Cavanaugh. ..... 500 Genlot's Recreation. ...... 500 T. G. Smith Co. .......... 500 Frankie Burns ........... 800 Arthur J. Lunny ......... 500 Anndy Larson ............ 800 P. $. Corden & Sons ..... 500 Kaplan Brothers ......... 500 Marty Dunn ............ 800 McElligott Coal Go. ...... 500 Bankers Grill .......... 500 Hopeville Tavern ........ 500 Senator G. Culhane COG. 300 William Ennis ........... 500 William Roache ........ 500 John De Corpo .......... 500 Thomas P. Kelly ........ 500 Matthew Smith .......... 500 | Joseph Hilton X Sons .... 500 J. J. Johnson & Sons .... 500 John Bolger ............. 500 | Thomas Moore .......... 500 Perrella's Grill .......... 500 Charles O'Connor. ........ 800 WOrden's Office Girls .... 300 ! Lucky Strike Bowling Alley 300 Nastri Brothers .......... 2.5O Serge Bellanger .......... 200 Dr. Carlos Mora 100000. 200 Ollie Anderson ..,..,.... goo croce and Colucci ...,.... 200 Tower Grill ,.,........ 200 Strauss Hardware ,....... 200 Imperial Laundry ..,,... 200 Anchor Grill ........,... 200 Emil Maseolo ............ 200 Jlmmle KeafdOn ,..,.,,s. Z,OU
 Fitzgerald & Platt ...... 200
 Erlanger's Clothes Shop e. 200 Timothy O'Rourke coo, 200 James Clifford .,..s,,.. 2.0l
 Michael r. connor .,.... 200
 Albert Q, Taller .,.,,,.,,, 200
 Dr. F. q. Godfrey ,.....,. 200
 Michael Bergen ,,,,,,,,, 900
 Eddie IIenernRn ..,,..,,, l.0i
 BaDnoDis Smoke shop,.,,. i.0i John J. c00ney ,,,,,,.,,, I.0l
 Wash, Hill Pharmacy ,,,,, LOG
 NafODey's Tavern ,,,,,,,. I.0i
 Big Seven Grill ,,,,,,,,,, l,Oi
 Hamilton Service statiOn,,, i,0l lgOrdeD cOwles ,,,,,.,,,,, I,Oi
 Joseph I3eieTsdOrffF 70, i,Ol
 William Cunningham ,,,,, I,0i
 Merle young s,,ss,,,s,,, iOl | A, r. WildmaD ,,,,,,,,s, i,0i 8uniheF Naibfs ,,,,,,,,,, l,Oi
 William Byron ,,,,,s,,,, l,Oi GarsiOD rloibes Shop ,,,, I,0l
 r, 4 c, NeDs cloibing ., l,0f
 Ray ihs llaiisP ,,,,,,,,,, i,0l ] D, I, NabaDeg ,,,,,,,,,, l,Di
 Harry beary ,,,,,,,,,',, JOG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

France VII essabllsh . soapiane base at Tahiti.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

bites the tip off Of one of those
non-rolling cherootes he smokes:
The Fireworks
"COn sarn them reporters,
anyway" he will mutter be-
tween clenched teeth. '"The
minute 1 turn my back, they go
upsetting all of my well-laid
plans for a successful 1885 sea-
son.
There went and left every.
thing status quo for a good sea-
son. / never walked under any
ladders. l always step the same
way around my desk. / keep
the window shades at a certain
le1el. l never fail to take my
hat off in elevators, ladies or no
ladies, and even cross my right
knee over my left, while cOnverS-
ing, rather than 'tOther way
round.
Fact is, I observe every little
habit that 1 associate with sue.
cess in 40 years of baseball, in
Guiding sponsoring no dinners,
jubileeS, clam bakes, or fetes to
my managers just ahead of a
season.
II gotta get Eddie EynOn on
the phone and ask him why in
blazeS he let Bucky 60 to the
DANCED dinner. Them writing
fellers! You can never tell what
they are up to! That's the trou-
BILE with 'em CON SARN IT."
It's a Long Story
Griff's idea has perennially
been that if groups of admirers
around Washington wished to
do honor to his managers, the
time to do it is after they have
won pennantS or finished up
there in a creditable spot. And
in the meantime he could never
see much to these carvings on
and nocturnal celebrations be-
fore the rookie pitchers and
catchers had even reported to
camp.
And so he is the victim Of
coup by the pestiferous gentle
men at court who hound him
for news night and day when
he is home, and who play pranks
on him the second his back is
turned.
I'd hate to be within earshot
of him when he gets the re-
turns-or birdshot, either!
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
COACHING POST
REMAINS OPEN
QUESTION
Off again, on again.

Off again, on again.
That seems to be the situation
with the coaching adjustment in
the high schools today.
Yesterday, Eastern High School
had a new track mentor in the
person of Golden A. Romney, of
New York. Today, the post is va
cant again because Romney has
returned to New York to await
developments on conferences here
with school officials yesterday.
In the meanwhile, the rumors
are persistent that Romney will
finally land the new physical
education position recently Gre
ated by the school board. What
happens to Eastern, however, is
an unknown fact. The school is
without a track coach and will
be until Romney, Hardy Pearce
or somebody else is brought in to
hold down the post.
Eastern won another basketball
game yesterday. this time defeat
ing Gonzaga, 81 to Is. Dopey
Dean, with Is points, and Henry
Scheible, with 6, led the scoring.
Two other games found Mt.
Rainier routing Laurel, At to 26,
and Rockville nosing out Hyatts-
Vile in a 20 to 81 thriller. A last
minute basket by ziske won for
Rockville.
Six games are on tap today be-
sides those in the inter-high series.
Hyattsville and Gaithersburg meet
at Gaithersburg; Georgetown Prep
and Landon tangle at Landon;
Takoma Silver Spring and Rock
vile face at Rockville; st. Adams
meets Friends, of Baltimore, at
Baltimore; Kendall School and
Friends, of Washington, oppose at
Friends and Hyattsville and Mary
land Park play at Maryland Park.
These contests begin at $3.50 p. m.
Tonight, Eastern rounds out the
action for the day by engaging
the Georgetown Frosh in the Tech
gym at 7:30. This is a prelim to
the varsity Georgetown game.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

eadon publicly addressed
Dean thusly:
"My congratulations on the
contract. 1t calls for a lot of
money"
To which Dizzy replied that he
was worth it and
1--WE both need each other"
"Everything'S Okay now"
Dizzy continued. "Me and Sam
are friends now, eh, Sam? Let's
shake on it,"
Whereupon the cameras clicked.
To Join Paul
Dizzy leaves today for Hot
Springs, Ark, to join his cele-
brated pitching brother, Paul
"Daffy" Dean, who has been Of
fered something like $4,000 by
Breadon.
Cardinal officials believe Paul
will accept the figure.
Dizzy, before departing, picked
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
n. E. Boys Win
3-Team Ring Meet

Northeast Boys Club boxers
had another victory to their list
today. This time it was over
the Merrick and Georgetown
Boys Club teams, following a
triangle meet with these clubs
last night.
The Northeasters gained three
victories to cop honors. George
town was second with two wins,
and Merrick, third with one. The
results:
60 Pounds-Al Thompson (G) de-
feated H. Ragsdale (MD.
80 POunds-JOhn FOwlers (N. E.) de-
feated George Harrell go.
80 POunds-Ed Kane IN. E.) defeated
S5 Pounds-Bob Herndon IN. E.l won
on a technical X. o. over Ray Kitchen
(G.), in second round.
1O4 POunds-G. Gilliard (MD de-
cisiOned Joe Percy (GD.
12O Pounds-John Seymour (G.) de.
feated Pat Cecchini IN ED. knockout
in third round.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

the Cardinals to win the National
League pennant. Why? Because
they have nobody to beat. The
Giants? Worse instead of BETTER
The Cubs? Never figured to be
a real contender and now less so
than ever!
Pirates Second
The Pirates? The only team to
beat. They ought to finish Sec
ond, say somewhere the following
week.
watch those Pirates. Why,
that trade with the Cubs was a
joke. They got more in one
man, Guy Bush, than the Cubs
got in the two they took. Yes,
I'm talking about French and
LindStrOm.
"They won't do as much for
Chicago as Bush alone will do
for Pittsburgh. never mind the
other two players the Pirates