davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-29
(From Another Correspondent

(From Another Correspondent
Mrs. J. D. Beaufeaux and son, Ken
meth. went to the Twin Cities Sun
day evening. Mr.. Beaufeaux will
join them Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder Bostrom and
family spent day at the L. Strese
home in Webster recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Enger and
daughter, Norma Jean. of Weblake
were Saturday evening visitors at the
Peter Stulen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Thayer and Har-
vey, and Mrs. Chris Hansen and son,
Louis, spent Sunday evening at the
Elder Bostrom home.
Miss Anna Glienke of Duxbury, is
a guest at the Linehan and Tate
homes this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gresen of Fari-
bault, were visitors at the H. C. Nc
Cormack home last week.
The Clover-Ogema Farmer-L abor
club meets at Glover Hall Saturday
evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-29

Classify to get a crop Of buyers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-29
OGEMA

Lloyd Frye and T. ]. Ryan went tc
the City Sunday evening.
Miss Stacia Ryan from the City
spent the weekend at her home here
Johnny and Davy Schaefer spent
Sunday in Hinckley, with their
grandmother.
Miss Virginia Benson came home
last week to teach school at Denham
this coming school year.
Mrs. Rude Steevner and baby are
visiting at the George Benson home
Mrs. Alice Maxwell from the city
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
Frye.
Emery Huntley is quite i'll with
pneumonia, and friends hope he will
soon be we'll again.
James Jordan has been painting the
school house recently.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-29
CLOVER TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Emma Stevens went to Grants
burg last Thursday to attend the fun
eral of her aunt. She returned Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swanson were
supper guests at the Raymond Irons
home Sunday evening.
Keith Kinnaird of Chicago, spent
from Tuesday until Thursday at the
Frank Sacre home.
The Sunday school rally held Sum
day at Clover hall, was we'll attended.
Mrs. Alters and children visited at
the G. Thompson home last Thursday
and Friday.
Ruth Fuller left Tuesday for her
home in Montevideo, after having
spent several weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. Earl Crow.
Arthur Wood of Willow River, spent
Sunday at the G. N. Brown home.
Frank Sacre's nephew, Leo Sacre,
and a friend, Owen Seitz, spent the
weekend here.
Mrs. G. Thompson and daughter,
Mrs. Earnest Papenfuhs, and baby
visited in Hinckley Wednesday of
last week with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hanson of Fries
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Gustaf-
son and son, Elmer, visited at the
Golf home Monday.
Francis Irons and Ed Nelson had
supper Sunday evening at the Lau-
renee Irons home.
Franklin Sacre left Sunday after
having spent two weeks at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Sacre. He will visit his brother, Ken
meth Sacre and family in Minneapolis.
and left for Chicago Tuesday to re-
sumo his duties as door man at the
La Sale Hotel. Grace Carpenter,
who has spent the summer with her
aunt, Mrs. Sacre, accompanied him
as far as Minneapolis, where she took
the bus for her home near Des Moines,
Iowa.
G. l.. Thompson was a dinner guest
and the Alex Frye family spent the
afternoon at the G. Thompson home
Sunday.
Ray Daley spent Sunday night with
his mother.
Mrs. Ed Thorn and daughters, Helen
and Carol, called on Mrs. John Stew
art Sunday afternoon.
Peggy and Shirley Brown spent Sun
day with their grandmother, Mrs.
Daley.
Gordon Christensen Of the Yellow
Banks CCC camp. spent Sunday at the
H. alderman home.
Elain Steen is staying with her
sister, Mrs. Nelson. for a few days.
Mrs. Alderman called at the Neuh-
ring home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown called at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Nina
Daley, Friday evening.
Leona alderman and Minnie
Neuhring visited at the Clyde Daley
home Friday afternoon.
Manley. Donald and Vern Thorn
called on Adolph Schmidt Sunday aft
ernOOn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-29
Willow River School Notes

Monday, September 2, will signal
the opening of the school year for
the Willow River school. The first
day will be only morning session of
school and the routine work of reg
istration will be cared for. The aft
ernoon session will be devoted to a
faculty meeting to discuss and outline
the plans of the years activities.
The building has been redecorated
and repaired to improve comfort and
hygiene facilities of the pupils. Glass
rooms have been rearranged to &C
commodate the increase in enrolment
and the change in the school organ
ization. 1t is expected that the en-
rollment of the school will increase
about 10 per cent.
A greatly enriched program will be
afforded the seventh and eighth grade
pupils by virtue of change to the
junior-senior high school organiza-
ton. Seventh and eighth grade pupils
from ungraded schools tributary to
Willow River school may attend
and avail themselves of these better
educational facilities. The grade pro-
gram will also be improved by use
of pupil-four teachers in six grades
instead of three.
The usual high school program
with the special departments of agri-
culture, commercial, and home eco
Monies will be offered.
In addition to the previous, extra
curricular activities, plans have been
formulated to begin school band,
debate teams, and a monthly school
paper.
Three new faculty members have
been engaged for the school year
Paul Holmberg, agriculture; Esther
Rugland. home economics; Harlan
Mailman, social science and band.
The complete faculty and their po-
sitions are: c. G. Aakhus, superin-
tendent; w. A. Ehmke, principal,
science; Lillian Olson, senior high
English; Sybil Pettijohn, junior high
English; Minnesota Bochek. junior
high history; Richard Hogan. junior
high mathematics; Paul Holmberg,
agriculture; Mabel Wenstrom, COM
mercial; Esther Rugland. home eco
Monies, science; Harlan Mailman,
senior high history, band; Sylvia
Guessing, first grade: Louise Council
man, second and third grades; Ruth
Anderson, fourth and fifth grades; and
Maurice Anderson, fifth and sixth
grades.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives. friends and
neighbors for the beautiful floral Of
ferings, kindness and sympathy, also
for the comforting messages of Rcvs.
johnson and Rydell during our sad
bereavement, the loss of our beloved
son and brother. Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Peterson.
Reuben Peterson.
David Peterson.
Bonnie Peterson.
Mrs. Ellen McEndree.
Mrs. Florence Becker.
Mrs. Mabel Anderson.
Mrs. Ruth Hedberg.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Bruno.
Bible study Thursday evening at
the Bert Forsyth home.
C. E. Friday evening at the church.
Sunday Sc DOL at 10 a. M; service
at 11:15 a. m.
Communion service Thursday eve
ming, Sept. 5, at the church.
Kerrick.
c. E. Friday evening at the Bruno
church.
Service Sunday at 9:45 a. M; Sun
day school at 10:45 a. m.
Willow River.
Sunday school at TO-; service at 6
p. m.
DAVID HARRINGTON, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-29

"YOur rolls are too small. l can
put a whole one in my mouth" said
lady customer i'm a bakery. Yes,
but that is not the fault of the rolls "
replied the clerk.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
FISH IING

(According to IsGdk WGlton)
From North Carolina comes the
first report of spring, apple bios
SONS and channel bass.
Capt. John Leavell. of Atlantic,
N. c., writes that he sighted this
week, a fine school of red drum,
several schools of bluefish and
many schools of weakfish or trout.
He states that he netted 5000
pounds of trout, ranging from
11a to pounds. Grabs are COM
ing into shallow water now and
by May anglers should be having
real sport.
The old Potomac below Chain
Bridge is producing some real
catfishing now. Capt. Joe Fletcher
boated %, 3 to 6 pounds each,
this past week in one catch. Shad
CUTS are the bait until the her
ring arrive and, if the weather
holds warm, you won't have to
wait long for the herring. About
April 10 for the, first run. White
perch will be here within a few
weeks.
Suckers and fall fish are now
running in all the nearby streams
while the trout season for these
streams is but a few days Off
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
DEADLOCK
FOR BIKE LEAD

CHICAGO, March 81. Jerry
Rodamn, of Chicago, and Charley
Ritter, of Newark, were tied for
first place with the Tony Schaller-
Ernest Buhler team today in the
international six-day bicycle race
at the stadium.
Eighty-seven laps were gained in
the course of an exciting night,
but not a single spill occurred.
The Italian-French duo, Franco
Georgetti and Alfred Letourner,
and the Canadian team of Bill
Peden and Jules Audy had the
fans out of their seats with their
jamming. Letourner and Geor-
getti we're seven laps behind the
leaders, while Peden and Audy
trailed by IL.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS

ltional League found encourage
ment even in defeat today after
they forced the New York Yankees
to go 13 innings to defeat them,
13 to IL. 1t required three hours
and II minutes to play the exhibi-
ton. The Yanks piled up an early
lead but the Reds uncorked a bar
rage of heavy hitting. Charley
Dresser, the Reds manager, was
said to be greatly pleased over his
teams showing at bat and if the
Reds can find pitching strength
they may lift themselves out of
their cellar position.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
LONDON 7 Ii
BOUT FADES

NEW YORK, March 21.-The
possibilities of a heavyweight title
match between Max Baer and
Max Schmeling in London next
August are very slim, it appeared
today.
According to the manager Of
Walter Neusel, the German heavy
weight prospect, English boxing
laws preclude any such event
taking place. Discussing the
offer of $30O,O00 to Baer for such
a bout, Paul Damski, the Ger
mans manager, said English box
ing laws did not permit any bout
between two aliens.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
21.-Jerome H. "Dizzy" Dean
didn't know whether to be happy
or not today.
Dizzy" ace pitcher for the st.
Louis Cardinals, held a box7score
decision over Babe Ruth, OF the
Braves, but the plaudits of the
crowd of $500 fans who watched
the Cards defeat the Tribe S to 4
yesterday were all for the Babe.
And Dizzy" claims to be the best
drawing card in the National
League.
The 40-year-old former New York
Yankee sluggers went hitless be-
fore Dean for five innings and
before Wild Bill Hallahan. One
of Deans offerings, however, he
sent polling out to deep right cen
ter field, and Gene Moore, Cards
center fielder, robbed him of what
was an almost certain hit by max
ing a brilliant catch on the fringe
of an overflow crowd.
Dizzy and the Babe walked
together to the clubhouse when
they retired from the game.
The Tribe went to Lakeland
today for a game with the De-
troit Tigers. Flint Rhem and Leo
Mangum got the tribal pitching
assignment.
SAN BERNARDINO. CAL,
March 21.-Pittsburgh's Pirates
today had chalked up the fifth
straight exhibition triumph by
downing the Portland club, 8
to /. In the fourth stanza IA
Pirates went to bat. After that
Portland closed up.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March
21.-The strenuous batting drills
Manager Jimmy Wilson has COM
PEELED his Phillies to undergo
have borne fruit. Wilson was all
smiles today, his happiness aris-
ing from the display of hitting
power put on by his charges in
clouting out 13 Safeties to subdue
Detroit, 9-8.
LAKELAND, Fla, March 81.
Goose Goslin, an outfielder old
enough to remember when Babe
Ruth was the most exciting fig,
ure in baseball, will watch the
former American League idol
from the bench today.
Ruth and his Boston Braves
play the Tigers here and Goslin
will be only one of the overflow
spectators. Goose really was
benched yesterday. He remained
in Lakeland while his mates trav-
eled to Winter Haven to take a
9-to-8 licking from the Philadel-
phia Nationals, the second game
in a row which the Tigers have
lost by one run.
TAMPA, Fla, March 21.-The
! lowly Cincinnati Reds of the Ma
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Sullivan Rites
Now Under Plan

NEW YORK, March 21.-Fu.
neral preparations were under
way today for Joe Sullivan, cap
tain-elect of the 1885 Notre Dame
football team, who died in New
York Hospital yesterday as the
result of a brain operation.
Sullivan, who was %, Starred
with the Fighting Irish" as a
first-string tackle last year. His
performance in the game with
Army was perhaps the greatest in
his career. On the basis of his
fine season play in the 1884 com
petition, and because of his all
around excellent character, the
team elected him this years cap
tain
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
HAWKINS HEADS
GEORGE MASON
TRACK CLUB

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 81.
Chadwell Hawkins today was
elected manager Of the George
Mason Athletic Association, and
Alvin Sherman, captain.
Track will be the chief sports
OF this new athletic organization.
C. P. Marshall, manager of the
Occoquan Grays baseball team, is
seeking games with Washington
teams. Phone Alexandria SIG,
branch 36.
Gene Zimmerman today signed
his contract to play with the st.
Mary'S Celtics. Last year Zim.
norman was the leading infielder
with the club.
The Health Center all-Stars trek
to Fredericksburg, Va, tonight for
their second block in a series with
the Fredericksburg alstar bowl
ers. Last Thursday the Alex
andrians won the first match here
by 80 pins.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Pigeon Fanciers
To Hold BANQUET

Members of the American Rae
ing Pigeon Union fanciers hold
their thirty-sixth annual banquet
Monday at the Shoreham Hotel.
Honorable Perl Holmes, repre-
sentative from Massachusetts,
will be POSTMASTER. Oscar Op-
Sam, of New York city, president
of the American Racing Pigeon
Union, will be among the prin-
cipal speakers.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
TODAY

TODAY
Washington VS.. Cleveland 1T
Biloxi, Miss.
Red Sox VS.. Newark at Clear
water, Fla.
White Sox VS.. Hollywood at Los
Angeles.
Detroit VS.. Braves at Lakeland.
Yankees VS.. Cincinnati at St.
Petersburg.
TOMORROW
White SOx VS.. Pittsburgh at Los
Angeles.
Detroit VS.. Cardinals at Lake
land.
Browns VS.. House of David at
West Palm Beach.
Red SOx VS.. Braves at st. Peters
burg.
Cleveland VS.. Washington at
Biloxi.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Ingram, ROuellO "
Added to Ring Card

Another outstanding six-round
bout today had been added in
support Of the Petey Sarron-
California Joe Rivers boxing bout
at the Washington Auditorium
Monday night when Ray (Kid)
Ingram, a big favorite locally,
was matched with Tin Can" Ro-
vello, New York's reigning club
fighting sensation.
Roddy Davis and joey Greb are
booked in another six.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

Johnson's war.
riors this after
noon, and ac-
cording to pres
ent plans, Jack
R u S S e ii will
hurl the last
four innings.
Other replace
ments may be
necessary, but
they are not
included in the
plans of Bucky
H arris this
morning.
Mel Harder ,
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Schedules Ready
For All Games
In League

Baseball fans. your American
League schedule is ready.
For the sixth consecutive year,
The Washington Times is giving
it's readers vest pocket editions
Of the entire 154 games played
on the 1885 American League
schedule.
These convenient little book
lets telling where every team
plays every day are available
Immediately to all who send a
self addressed stamped envelope
to the Baseball Schedule Editor,
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

Garrett Waters to cop announcer
championship, is pointing to tnat
end by holding indoor practlce
sessions in the new Heurich gym
nasium, which heretofore mas
been used only for basketball
purposes.
the lads will continue these Ses'
sions because they believe it is
never too early to get in conoltlon
for the strenuous season they real
ize is in the offing.
Chris After Berth
Even Chris Heurich, jr., sponsor
of the team, is working out. Chris
is serious about baseball this year
and hopes to win a regular oertn
in the lineup. Bill Flester WILL
again manage the team.
Several newcomers have drilled
with the Brewers in recent weeks.
They include Bob Mosco. lett
handed pitcher from Springfield,
Mass; Phil Kelley, rlghthanoer
hailing from Arkansas; Bill NC
Quinn, formerly of the Ballston
A. c.. and Eddie Marosey. south
paw, who made quite a name Tor
himself on the sandlotS several
years ago.
Of course the old guard have
been on hand. This group in
cludes Johnny Fenlon, Dick Win
gate, Dick Knight, Ralph Bennle
and Chubby Joseph, outfielders;
Bill Shelton, Ed Radke, Huck
Stahl, George Ortell, Charles
Echles and Stanley Orzech, in
fielders; Pete Beckert, Larry Britt
and Tony Rosser, catchers, and
Bob Lyons and Eddie Colliflower,
pitchers.
Practice Game Sunday
Volley ball, indoor baseball and
medicine ball exercises have been
followed by the players. The first
outdoor baseball is scheduled Sun
day, incidentally, when the Fort
Hunt nine is met at Fort Hunt
Va, in a practice game.
The Heurichs will compete in
the Industrial League again this
year and will play out-of-town
games on Sundays. On Saturdays
local teams will be met at the
Heurich field near Friendship on
Wisconsin Avenue. The team
won the weekday league cham
pionship last September otter cop
ping the Industrial League pen
nant.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Nat.-Capital Loop
Boasts Ten Teams

Ten teams will compete in the
National Capital Baseball League
this season. The league is one
of the army of weekday loops
in the city.
Gulf Refining, Chestnut Farms
Dairy, Chevy Chase Dairy,
Thompson Dairy, Acacia Life In
surance, Sanico, Premier Cab,
Diamond Cab, c. and P. Tele-
phone and Pepco are the teams.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
D. G.. Lads Qualify
AS Star Riflemen

Three District of Columbia boys
have qualified as expert riflemen
in the Junior division of the Ma
tional Rifle Association. The only
grade higher than expert is dis
tinguished rifleman.
The boys are John Nolan, 719
Webster st. N. W.; Louis E.
Schneider, 3611 Quesada st. N. w.
and James Willis. 1912 T st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Canal A. c., LOgans
List Return Game

Canal A. C. and Logan A. C.
are to engage in a return Softball
game Sunday afternoon at 1870
o'clock on the John Marshall dia.
mond. The Canal players Swamped
the Logans, 23-5, in their initial
meeting last Sunday.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

oral Hide E. Jack husSen
brand, Monte Pearson and Willis
Hudlin are the four pitchers
slated to go for Cleveland in the
two games, but johnson did not
say this morning how they would
be paired and who would start.
The Griffs will give the Tribes
men a double dose of southpaW
pitching tomorrow with Bobby
Burke and Earl Whitehill slated
to work in that order.
Kress to Start
Bucky Harris said this morning
that Red Kress would start at
shortstop today, and perhaps to-
morrow. He is going to give the
Berkeley veteran every chance to
prove that he is capable OF
coming back and playing the
sort of ball that made him a
sensation a couple of years ago.
Harris has a very definite line
on the ability of Lyn Larry. He
should, for Larry played short
for the Boston Red SoX last sum-
mer.
Harris seems set on making
OSSie Bluege a second baseman.
So far Bluege has not worked
at third base. But it doesn't
matter where you put Ossie. He's
the best all-around infield in
baseball.
Reese Diggs is not suffering
from vertigo, but he's a little
dizzy for all that. When told
that he had been transferred to
Chattanooga he first refused
point blank to go and demanded
that he be transferred to another
major league club. Then he
started to think about this and
that. A great light dawned
upon him. So he walked over
to where Griff was playing
pinochle and said: "Griff, old
timer, I'm gonna go. You win,
kid"
McCOll Goes
There was genuine sympathy ex-
pressed for Alex McColl. The
veteran had expected to stay with
the club this year, and maybe he'd
have done pretty well. Can't tell
about those things. But his pass
ing was in the order of the
merciless battle that is baseball.
You might win a pennant with
McColl but you'd never win be-
cause of McColl.
Just one more week in camp
and we hit the road for the
northland. Griff will tour with
the team to Chattanooga and then
leave for Washington. Joe Engel
left camp yesterday.
The infield had a great workout
yesterday. For more than half an
hour the boys fielded grounders,
whirled through double plays and
their work looked like a major
league camp in spring training.
HOlbrOOk o. X.
Sam Holbrook's sore arm disap-
peared under the influence of the
flooding sun and the boy moved
as if he were happy once more.
A new catcher is this Holbrook,
and now that he is ready to play
again, we will have a better line
on him. He has tough competi-
ton in Redmond, who must prove
that he can hit good pitching.
Well see about that during the
next two days.
eve have hitting power and
a fine infield," said Griffith
this morning. 1--WE may give
some Of those birds a big sur
prise before the end of the
season."
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Armstrong Niters
Beat CardOZa

The Armstrong Niters bested the
Cardoza Niters in the first mite
high championship basketball
game, Al to 33.
William, Bush and Brown
topped honorS for the victors,
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Boys Club Matmen
Beat "Y" Juniors

Washington Boys Club mat
men had a decisive victory under
their belts today. It was scored
last night over the Y. M. C. A.
Juniors, 10 to 8, at the "Y."
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

was nOC So, LllS
seasons year in
and year out
would be drab
inst a n c e S in
deed.
The latest is
t h a t of t h e
Heurich Brew
ers, who plan
to "slay 'em"
again on the
baseb all d i a.
mond this sum-
mer.
This t e a m.
definitely ou t
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Finals
At "Y" Monday

Finals in the handball tourna-
ment now in progress at the
Y. M. C. A. are scheduled Mon
day night. Jack Schwartz will
meet j. B. Payne and Tom Man
gan will face j. F. Crowley.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Petit In Hurting Test
Against Tribe Today
Bv FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

BILOXI Miss March 21-The Cleveland Indians will have
an opportunity to the dafy and screwbas
of Leon Petit the weazenaced ouhpaw who outaed and
his rookie contemporaries the Grffmen this
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
TEAM To PLAY
BIG LEAGUE
SCHEDULE
BY GARRETT WATERS

Pulling the unexpected and
unusual is a concrete part of
the sandlotter'S life during the
course of each season. If this
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
HEADED FOR CELLAR

It begins to look as if Cincin-
nati's noble experiment is headed
for the cellar, along with that
other noble experiment.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
G v, SCHEDULES
8 8TENN|SDUELS

Eight tennis matches, all at
home, have been scheduled for
the George Washington University
tennis team announces Max Far
rington, assistant athletic di-
rector. HoldoverS from last
years team are Captain Teddy
Pierce, Wilbur Langtry and Sam
my Walker.
Promising newcomers are Joe
Dial, Spencer Howell, Paul Cell
man, and Max Kay. Gellman
won the intramural singles crown
last year and paired with Kay
to take the intramural doubles.
Schedule:
April II, Pittsburgh: 2S, Lafayette;
36, Johns Hopkins; May 6, v. P. l.; s,
Duke; 10, Delaware; Is, Temple; II,
Washington and Jefferson.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

OUI- I-P4IO0eU H1S
spring. !
Petit, with II years experience
in the minor leagues, will open
for the Griffmen against Walter
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
KILL $4,000 JACKRABBITS

approximately 79, 900 jackrabbits
were killed in is western Kansas
counties in a week of farmers
drives against the pests.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

eve have hitting power and
a fine infieId," said Griffith
this morning. 1--WE may give
some Of those birds a big sur
prise before the end Of the
season."