davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-25
coUGHLIN CALLER HELD

Man Charged with Crehtlng Dls-
turbance in Priests Office.
DETROIT, September IS G.-A
man described by Royal Oak police
as o die worker in q Detroit auto
mobile factory was held for investi-
CATION today after clerks in Father
Charles E. Coughlin's ONCE reported
he had created q disturbance.
The clerks summoned police to the
ONCE IN the Shrine Of the Little Flow
er In Royal Oak. They said the
man became loudly insistent on see
ing Father Coughlin about some plans
he mentioned vaguely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

'Time will tell, my dear."
 And so they waited. The sun be- gan to slant its rays into their faces before Cynthia, her lips quiv- ering. started for the gate.
 "Whither goest thou, my little bird" he queried. Bob Manning, if you say anoth- CT word I'll scream!" she shouted almost in tears. He gathered her into his arms and kissed her. She struggled to free herself-at first. But after the third kiss she gave up with a sigh. She did love him even though he was a fool. a boor, a nitwit, nincompoop, and the man she hated. Robert did not mind the names because she kissed him after each one.
 In fact, he was waiting for the fourth ''I hate you!" when they were interrupted. It was Cynthia who saw the professor over Rob- ert's shoulder. She uttered an em- barassed "Oh!" But Prof Frederick Thompson was staring at them with unsee- ing eyes. He was the picture of dejection and sorrow.
 T couldn't find one," he an- nounced mournfully.
 "Too bad" Robert said calmly. "But there's still a chance of find- ing one if you start out now. As have heard it, the ruby-throated hummingbird is seen at dusk" Do you really think so?" the professor asked eagerly. ssTt,,, c,1ra of RrIf unrl had hot. ter start out now. The sun is al- ready setting" "Yes, yes, of course," Thompson said hastily. He tipped his hat po- litely, and hurriedly left. Cynthia's gaze followed the pro- lessor. "The dried-up fossil!" she said angrily. "He didn't even no- tice me-
 Robert smiled down at her. Now, now, my dear, don't be too harsh on the poor fellow. After all, he is an ornithol-an ornith-- well, birds are his passion. And when told him this morning that there was rare bird in the vicin- ity he naturally forgot all about you and"
 You told him!" Cynthia ex- claimed.
 Robert nodded hlS head Tn exag- gerated sheepishness. Cynthia lowered her eyelashes. And isn't there one about?" she asked demurely.
 "How should I know?" he de- manded, gloating. But it produce ed excellent results, didn't it?"
 couldn't live with a man like that" Cynthia agreed. He'd be i11 oftnr 0xyIS or bats or something. Kiss me-" she ordered.
 And Robert did.
 Copyright 1885. The Chicago Daily
 News, Inc.
 Tomorrow: Aunt JO," by Floria Howe Bruess. tells of a bewildered little boy who refused to tolerate n stepmOthcr in the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
By MICHAEL SAUNDERS

When Robert Manning caught right at Cynthia in the garden he grinned irrepressibly. She was probably waiting for Frederick Thompson. Prof. Frederick Thomp- soni Since last week, when Rob- ert had quarreled with Cynthia, she had become very, very much interested in the professor. Un- doubtedly she had been over whelmed by Thompson's collection of B. S., M. s. and Ph. D., Robert snickered to himself. At any rate, Thompson certainly had not im- pressed her with his collection of stuffed birds.
 The professor was scientist of birds--an onthologist. He was simply wild about the "dear feath- cred folk" But Robert was sure that Cynthia did not care a whoop about them. What she wanted was mana real representative who could love her-something like Robert Manning. Robert solemnly erased the smile from his face. adjusted his tie, and walked out into the gar- den.
 Waiting for someone?" he ask ed casually.
 You know very well for whom I'm waiting" Cynthia said coldly.
 And in case you don't know it, three is a crowd"
 Robert gazed about in mock seriousness. "Where's the third person?" he asked innocently.
 For your information, I expect Fred any minute now"
 Fred? Oh, has it come to that? Has Prof. Frederick Thompson giv- en you the right to be so familiar with his name?"
 She drew herself up haughtily, her cheeks flushing. Its none of your business, MT Manning Jr., but, for your edification. Fred pro- posed to me last night"
 And, of course, you accepted him-degrees, birds and all" / 'He is coming for my answer to- day. And, my dear fairy godfath- CT, it is going to be yes!"
 "I don't think he will come at all today" Robert said unperturb- ed. "As matter of fact I think he has thrown you over for some- body else"
 She sniffed disdainfully.
 "Yes. my dear" he went on, "he has turned you down for Trochilus colubris."
 And wko, may I ask, is this so7 and so?"
 What, my dear!' he exclaimed in mock surprise. You don't know Trochilus colubris? What colossal ignorance! She is the one the prof has been searching for all his life. When he heard she was re- siding temporarily in this neigh borhood what do you think he went and did? He started out to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
PEARL SHIRT BUTTON
 WAS BAIT

Toronto, Ont (UP)-Here is a tip for anglers about bait. A To- ronto man, recently returned from a fishing trip in Lake Simcoe, said he got wonderful" results with an ordinary pearly shirt button. He did his fishing through the ice and swore the fish could not resist bit ing at the button.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
DAILY SHORT sTORY HE GOT THE BIRD The Professor Learned That One Cannot Be am
 Ornithologist and Sweetheart, Too

day in the firm resolve to hunt her down-she who had eluded him for so many years"
 Hunt her down?" asked Gym thia, puzzled.
 "Yes. The ruby-throated hum- mingbird, alias Trochilus c0lubris. The professor has gone in search of a bird. leaving you here so tempting"
 T don't believe it!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
SURVIVED SUBZERO WEATHER

Pendleton, Ore (UP)-oswald Hunt, 74-year-old hermit living in the backwoodS of the Blue Noun tains, survived one of the most frigid periods of recent years dur ing which the temperature lowered near 45 degrees below zero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

THE man who discovered the
 l secret of mans nervous sys- tem-what makes us react to thought and feeling-is honored
 by Spain in a 30 centimo stamp of 1884. He is Ramon y Cajal, his. tologist, winner of the Moscow In. ternational award in 1900 and of half the Nobel prize in medicine in 1906. By his microscopic study of mans nervous system he defined the laws which govern the reactions and relationships of the nerves and sense organs in man, His three-volume work on the his. tology of the nervous systems of man and the invertebrates is re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

Tomorrow: Aunt JO," by F1oria Howe Bruess, tells of bewildered little boy who refused to tolerate n stepmOther in the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

tCopyright, 1885, NEA Service. Incl
 NEXT: What stamp mOurns tho death of R European states. man? ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

garded as a claS' sic in medicine.
 The new stamp, issued after Dr. Cajal's death in 1884, depicts his portrait a b o V e the silhouet of a microscope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

Clip out this feature, attach the stamp described, if you have 1t or can get it, and paste up in scrapboOk form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Diamond Dust

Heurichs and Acacia finally got to-
gether yesterday in game which had
been postponed three times by rain,
but they'll have to play it all over
again on Monday, as 3-run rally
by the Insurance men in the sixth in
ming tied the score at A, q deadlock
which remained unbroken. Over
5000 fans saw Joe Mills long double
score Giovanetti and Albert with the
tying runs.
Today the N. r. A. nine, Govern
ment League champions, face the
Kanns' Store, Department League win
ners in the second game of the city
series. They will clash on the South
Ellipse at 4:30 o'clock
Government Printing Ofice's team
won the right to battle the Procure
ment nine for the championship Of
the Federal League in q three-game
series, starting today, by trimming
that aggregation, 6-3, yesterday. Pro-
curement had won the first-half title,
and G. P. O.'s defeat of the early
season winners gave 1t the second-haE
championship.
Heurichs, 4; Acacia, 4 (tie).
G. p. o. Federals, S; Procurement. 8.
National Metropolitan, 4; Hamilton,
3 Bankers League.
H. o. L. c., 3; G. A. O., l.
Senators, 10; Wonders, z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
What, Again, Mickey?
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

American League.
Batting - Vosmik, Indians, $50;
Myer, Senators, and Greenberg, Tigers
.342.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, lis; Geh.
ringer, Tigers, ITO.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers
1877; Gehrig, Yankees, ia.
Hits-Vosmik, Indians, 1893; Green.
berg, Tigers, 1873.
Doubles-Vosmik, Indians, and
Greenberg, Tigers, As.
Triples-Vosmik, Indians, II; Stone
Senators, is.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers, "a;
Foxx, Athletics, 81.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, IS;
Armada. Red Sox, 10.
Pitching-Auker, Tigers, 1876; An
drews, Browns, 1875.
National League.
Batting-Vaughan, Pirates, 1893;
Medwick, Cardinals, 1863.
Runs-Medwick, Cardinals, 118;
Galan, Cubs, ia.
Runs batted in-Berger, Braves
1l3: MedWick, Cardinals, Ill.
Hits-Medwick Cardinals, 205; Her
man, Cubs, 1876.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs, ~: Med
wick, Cardinals. ~.
Triples-Goodman, Reds, Is; l.
Waner, Pirates, ID.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, 81; Off,
Giants, 30.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, 10;
Galan, Cubs, Is.
Pitchers-J. Dean, Cardinals, 25-8;
Lee, Cubs, It's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Ed Linke, Senator's - Outlasted
Tommy Bridges in 12-inning mound
duel to defeat Tigers.
Virgil Davis and Paul Dean, Car
dnals-Davis drove in five runs With
homer, triple and single to back up
Deans seventh pitching.
Ralph Winegarner, Indians-His
pinch hit drove in winning run against
Yankees to climax a ninth-inning
rally.
Paul Waner. Pirates-Belted home
run, triple and two singles, driving in
six runs and scoring four to rout
Giants.
Sam Jones, White Sox-Scattered
nine Boston hits TO beat Red Sox, 1912.
Paul Derringer and Babe Herman,
Reds-Derringer pitched steadily to
beat Dodgers for eighteenth victory:
Herman led attack with four hits.
Stan Hack, Cubs-Pounded Boston
pitching for double and three singles.
knocking in three runs and scoring
two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
WOMEN STRUGGLE
FOR RINGER TITLE
Three Score st.Round Wins
in Prince Georges Event.
Male Stars Clash.

THE battle for the women's horse
shoe championship of Prince
Georges County, Nd, is on at Brent
wood, under the direction Of Mayor
w. N. Mahaffey.
In first-round matches last night
Mrs. Fleshman defeated Miss Radisch
asa, oslo; Mrs. Sales defeated Mrs
Waters, 25-8, z5-16, and Mrs. Merry
man defeated Mrs. Markward, 25-4
1924.
Play will be continued tonight at
o'clock Entries will remain open until
that time.
In the Metropolitan Singles League,
Harry Saunders last night won three
games from Bill Moore and two out
of three from Roy Wilson. Tonight,
at Brentwood, Saunders will meet Boo
Henson, and Pat Casey and in the
event of a clean sweep OF both
matches will tie Henson for the title,
with o play-off to follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
@ Sport Crop of Ne Talent Card Series May Tell Giants

behind the Cards by walloping the
Braves, Is to 8. 1t was Boston's
twelfth straight loss.
Detroit struggled IL innings against
Washington and went down, to 3.
The Yanks led Cleveland, 40, going
into the ninth with Johnny Allen
pitching one+hit ball. Then Chief
Earl Averill led the Indians on the
warpath in the ninth with a home
run and they won out, S to 4.
Sad Sam Jones pitched steady ball
a.. Zeke Bonura set the style with
his twentieth circuit swat as the White
Sox pounded the Red Sox into sub
mission, 10 to 2. The Reds, after los
ing three straight, hammered out l6
assorted hits to trim Brooklyn, 7 to 4,
and give Paul Derringer his eighteenth
hurting victory. The Browns and
Athletics were idle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

hind the Cards the Giants needed a
clean sweep of the four-game series
to show any real progress. That would
put them ahead of the Cards, but
meanwhile the Cubs might take over
the lead by FASTING Brooklyn and the
Giants would find themselves In an
other struggle for the lead when they
go to Chicago next Monday.
Mound Aces Ready.
10Th teams had their mound aces
49, ready to fire the opening guns
today, with Carl Hubbell scheduled
to pitch for the Giants and Jerome
(Dizzy Dean for the Cards,
The other half of the Dean combi-
nation, Paul, warmed the Cards up
for the big series yesterday by trim
ming the Phillies 10 to 2. Paul
pitched a SEVENTH game while Or
willie Jorgens, three times victor over
st. Louis this. season, was blasted
out by seven-run splurge In the
third!
The Giants, after three straight
triumphs over Pittsburgh had moved
them back into a threatening posi-
ton, ran afoul of a Paul Waner hit
ting spree and went down, 10 to 7, as
Roy Parmelee failed to go the route
for the eighth straight time. The
elder Waner scored four runs and
batted in six as he clouted homer
with the bases filled, triple and two
singles. AS some consolation for his
club, Mel OFT smacked homer No. 80
for the Giants, two doubles and a
single.
The Cubs kept their place q game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Linke, MADE by a Line Smash
That X. ODD Him, Has Pitched
Fiue Wins IL, Last Six Tits

club was tight" 1t Is Mickey Coch-
rane's band now.
Mickey can blame the Nationals for
much of this tenseness. Right off the
bat our side whipped Roxie Lawson
for the first time in the rockies brief
but brilliant major league career
Then, after losing the second game of
the recent series in the first American
League might game" the Nationals
came back and beat Schoolboy Rowe
and Tommy Bridges
Three defeats in four games with
their best pitchers on the mound
haven't helped the Tigers morale,
which, it may be recalled, folded on
EN- last year when the Gas House
Gang from St. Louey talked and brow
beat them out of the world champion
ship.
Surest signs Of "tightness" are err
rors afield and the left-on-base totals
And the Detroit figures. during the
four-game series with the Griffs. we're
boots and q men left on the sacks
Bolton Stars Behind Bat.
CLIF BOTTOMS catching perform
ance yesterday in the finale with
the Tigers was an exhibition which
couldn't help but emphasize how much
the stocky Tarheel has improved . g.
probably the weakest foul-pop catcher
to come into the majors, Bolton made
three fine catches with all the GER
tainty about him that Hank SEVERED
used to have how he got back TO
the screen to snag Goose Goslin's fast
and low foul was a mystery TO even his
mates it was more OF foul tip
than o pop.
Compared to Bolton during this SET
Cochrane was a sandlotter Mixes
nerves aren't exactly what they might
be, don't think they are Goslin,
Greenberg and Gehringer were visitors
at J. Edgar Hoover's shooting range
yesterday with Goose scoring five
bulls-eyes at five tries with a rifle q.
If Roberto Estallella isn't nearly ready
to play In the big leagues then he is
the doggondest oppcrtunist Of all
time FL Senor's one big weakness
seems to be on hunts. F. E. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
B. Y. P. u. BOWLERS
GET MANY AWARDS
Loop, Which Meets for a Rally
Saturday, Will Give Prizes
Each Night It Rolls.

DRIES will be awarded each hour
to B. Y. p U. bowlers who have
been asked to be present Saturday
night at the opening rally of the
league which will be held at the
Arcadia alleys.
Wendell D. Meyer, director of the
league. has asked that all team cap
tains and representatives of teams IN
the league be present at 7:3o O'Clock
for a meeting which will precede the
bowling, slated to get under way a
half-hour later.
Eighteen teams will start rolling In
the Atlantic g. Pacific Pin League,
which opens its season Monday night
at Lucky Strike. Two newcomers,
the Ann Page and White House teams,
will take the place OF pair OF last
years clubs which have dropped out
Of the league.
Takoma's Suburban League starts
rolling tonight and will continue to
use Thursday for their regular weekly
matches throughout the season. Twelve
teams are entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Ott, Giants,
/; P. Waner, Pirates, /; Cuyler,
Reds, /; Allen, Phillies, /: Davis, Car
dinals, /: Bonura, White Sox, /;
Averill, Indians, /. Z
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers, "a;
Berger, Braves, 81: Foxx, Athletics,
81; OFT, Giants, 80; Gehrig, Yam
KEGS, 80. =
League totals-National, GOT; Amer
lean, COL: total, 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
GIVE FIELD DAY PRIZES
Kensington Business Man Provide
Rewards for Meet.

Rewards for Meet.
Prizes furnished by the business
men of Kensington will be awarded
winners in the annual Kensngton
Field day events TO be held on the
Kensington playground Saturday aft
ernoon. starting at / o'clock.
The affair is under the super
vision Of Boy Scout Troop 232 and an
assisting committee of the Kensing-
ton Athletic Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
NEED ALL 4 T|LTS
FOR REAL PICKUP
Clashes May Help Cubs to
Lead-Yank- Tiger Games
Less "CruCiaI."
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer


Associated Press Sports Writer.
THE pennant cauldron, which
has been simmering for some
time. began to bubble over
Il today as the Giants, still
strong contenders for the National
League flag, although relegated to
third place, opened a series with
the league-leading Cardinals, and the
Yankees began a last-ditch fight to
overtake the fast-flying Tigers.
The Yankee-Detroit affair was
"crucial" only from the New York
point Of view since the Yanks were
seven and one-hal games behind at
the start, but the battle of st. Louis
had so many angles that all three
pennant contenders had to regard
it as highly important.
After varying fortunes in the first
half of their Western tour had left
them three and one-half games be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
PLAYS CAPITAL ELEVENS
Westinghouse High Lists Trio
Among Eight Games.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON. Va. September H.
Three Washington high schools ap-
pear on the schedule of the Wash
ington-Lee High foot ball team, which
Is being coached by Johnny Baker,
former George Washington star.
GonZaga will be met on October 10,
Eastern on November / and Western
on November %.
Other games have been arranged
with Winchester. Luray. Fredericks-
burg, Newport News and Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
CAB GRIDMEN TO DRILL.

Taxi driver gridmen are asked to
report for the first drill Of the Premier
Cab unlimited eleven, which will be
held Sunday. Manager Louis Evry
will give the location Of the field if
cab men will call Lincoln 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

TOLKS have been known to do
- strange things when konked
over the head, but roly-poly
IA Eddie Linke. young National
pitcher, may become the first major
league hurler to be made" by such
a blow.
Linke, whose brief tenure in the big
show already had been distinctive in
that he miracuously recovered from a
singular dead arm, probably became
the first American League pitcher to
be given an assist on doubled play
while unconscious.
1t happened in New York late In
July. Two Yankees were on base
when jess Hill Smacked a screaming
liner through the box, the ball strik-
ing Linke on the head and knocking
him instantly unconscious. The na!l
bounced of Eds forehead all the way
back to Catcher Jack Redmond, who
caught it on the fly for an out and
then doubled up Ben Chapman at
second base.
At the time Linke suffered this
conclusion Of the brain he had a rec
ord of three victories and six defeats
Since the accident, which laid him up
for two weeks, he has lost only one
game and, by beating the Tigers yes
terday, to 8, in IL innings, Ed has
won five in row. His record today
is eight wins as against seven defeats
Linke dropped 5-to-4 decision to
Yves Terrell of Boston in his fret
start since his injury. Then he beat
Cleveland, to 2; Chicago, 7 to 4; St.
Louis, 10 to and Z to 4, and yester-
day he subdued Detroit.
What, Again, Mickey?
THE eyes Of the base ball world have
been trained on the National
League race for the last few weeks in
difference to the senior circuits great
race, but unless the symptoms are mis-
read, Detroit isn't going to exactly
breeze home in the American League.
If the Yankees can set a fairly fast
pace from now on, they're likely to
narrow considerably the 71s game lead
held by the Tigers, for if ever a ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Official Score

Runs batted in-Goslin. Estallella,
Travis Bridges. Two-base hit-Gehringer.
Sacrifce-KTess. Double plays-Gehringer
to Greenberg. Kress to Myer to Kuhel.
Estaliella tpnassistedl. Left on bases
on baliseon Bridges. A. Of Linke. 8.
Struck out-By Bridges, 8: by Linke. 2.
Umpires-Messrs, Summers, MCGOWAN
and Marberry. Time-2:35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Lanahan Pitches Sunday.
IA HYo rY.1

burg on option early In the
season. has been in uniform here for
two days and likely is to see action
any day now. Lanahan will start in
one of the games against Cleveland
on Sunday, when the Tribe closes
a five-game series, to start today. In
cidentally, it will be the first and last
Sabbath double header Of the season
here.
Lanahan will be followed to Wash
ington by three more Chattanoogans,
Buddy Lewis, Red Marion and Johnny
Mihalic, an added starter. They are
to report Monday.
Lewis, alone Of the gang, will not
receive much of a trial, according
to present plans. The kid third base
man is run down in health and is
being brought only to work out with
the Griffs so that Harris may judge
what he can by his actions. Buddy
will conf1ne his efforts to practice
and most of that will be at short
stop instead of third base.
Marion, say Harris and Griffith, is
the best looking outfielder they've
ever seen at his young stage OF the
game, but Red isn't much of hitter.
Mihaic is a young second baseman
Of some promise. Latest batting aver
ages of this trio are 292 for Lewis,
.287 for Mihalic and .255 for Marion.
Griffs Whip Tigers Again.
TT IS doubtful if this new crop OF
l. rockies will furnish the promise
that Estallella, Miles and Travis, as
an outf1elder, have shown, but this
hardly can be expected. Among 'em
the current experiments" have done
much already to Danish some Of the
clouds for Harris.
A sensation ever since he joined
the club six days ago, Estallella never
showed to better advantage than yes
terday, when he played a brilliant
role in the Griffs' third victory in
four games over the champion Tigers
by a 4-to-3 score.
With two timely hits Roberto first
enabled the Griffs to stay in the
game in regulation distance and then
Dual ICO Va Vic SuLIC WAA1AlL4lS 4dlAJ
in the twelfth inning. Af1eld he
made one remarkable play that broke
up a Detroit rally.
Makes Unassisted Double Play.
IN THE seventh inning Senior Estal-
leila raped a single to score
Buddy Myer with a run that put
the Griffs ahead. to 2. In the
eleventh, with Fox on third base,
Cochrane on second, nobody out, and
the dangerous Charley Gehringer at
bat, Roberto leaped and speared
Gehringer's terrific liner with one
hand and doubled up Fox at third
unassisted.
Then, in the twelfth, he singled,
moved up when Powell walked and
scored on a wild throw to third base
by Tommy Bridges, who lost the
heartbreaking duel to Eddie Linke.
Travis biggest contributions to VIC
tory were a sensational grab of
Cochrane's low, curving liner in left
field and run batted in. Miles sat
on the bench and got no chance to
better his .273 batting average, but
when a 22-year-old bats in 80 runs
and scores 81 in 48 games he must
have something.