davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
MANUAL GIRLS LEAGUE
SETS INITIATION OF 200
Candle Light Ceremony Arranged
for Freshmen.

More than 200 freshman girls will
be formally initiated into the Girls
League of Manual Training High
School at a candle light ceremony
in the school auditorium. Preceding
the initiation will be a program in
which Clarice Reimer, G. L. M
council president, and Betty Stumpf,
freshman group president, will take
an important part. Irene Deckard
will sing and Doris Bartender will
give a reading
Senior council members will be
hostesses at a Halloween party in
honor of the new girls in the gym
naSium at the close of school.
This will constitute the American
governments reply to an invitation
opinion regarding these actions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
CHILD BORN IN
40-FO0T WELL
Mother Recovering From
Experience in Icy Water;
Babe Is Normal.
By United Press

by tNtCu russ
SANFORD, N. c., Oct. 26.-Mrs,
Alton Jourdon, young and husky
farm woman who gave birth to a
child in the icy water in a 40-foot
well, told the story of her expert
ence for the first time today.
Mrs. Jourdon, in the last stages
of her pregnancy, was drawing water
from the we'll behind her husbands
farmhouse, IL miles west of here.
Jourdon and two other men were
working in nearby field. Suddenly
she felt faint and tumbled down the
40-foot shaft, she said. She could
not estimate the depth o. the water
or remember whether her feet
touched bottom.
when l bent over the WE'LL" she
said, "everything went black. The
next thing I remember was being in
the cold water, trying to keep afloat.
Soon there were two of us and I
had to keep up"
Cries for Help
Mrs. Jourdon began crying out
when she struck the water, she said.
She did not know how long it was
before her husband and the field
workers came and pulled her out,
together with her seven pound
nine-ounce boy babe.
Jourdon said that so far as he
could tell, his wife was in the well
As minutes. It's depth, he said, is
several" feet.
She and the baby were brought to
the hospital here. She is recovering
rapidly. The child is healthy and
normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
JURY MUST DECIDE
CONTEST CONTRACT
Porter County Farmer Specifies
Butterfat Content.

By United Press
VALPARAISO, Oct. 26.-When
Claus Buhmann sold 10 acres of
land to his brother-in-law, William
Brandt, he asked that the payment
be made in COWS giving milk of spec
flied butterfat content.
Buhmanns fear of monetary pay
ment dates back to the days in his
native Germany when imitation
made that countrys money cheap.
A Porter Circuit Court jury will
review and test the contracts val
idity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
1926 PER CENT GAIN
SHOWN IN REALTY SALE
Gross Income Reports for Second
Quarter Reveal.

Gross income tax reports for the
second quarter show a 1926 per cent
increase in income from the sale
of properties over the same period
last year, according to Clarence
Jackson, gross income tax division
director.
The quarterly report showed that
income from interest, rents and
royalties increased 274 per cent over
last years second period. The aver
age increase in all incomes from all
sources was 1877 per cent, Mr. Jack
son said.
A percentage increase of 6.74 was
shown in salaries and wages. Total
gross income for the 1885 period
was SSH 100, 176.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
GOLD, SILVER INFLOW
UP SHARPLY IN WEEK
Yellow Metal Received Heaviest
Since June ID Week.
BIZ United Press


WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Gold
imports for the week ended Oct. 18
amounted to S122, 592, O53, the high
est since the week ending June ID,
when they appropriated S125 900, 900,
the Department of Commerce an
nounced today.
Silver imports last week were S14.-
764,991, nearly three times The pre-
VlouS week. Silver exports amount
ed to $26,646, all to Canada. There
were no gold exports. The bulk of
gold came from France, which sent
1892 The United Kingdom
sent $31,098,997 and British India
S4,342,275.
The United Kingdom sent s12.-
353,O5O silver and Mexico $780, SIT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
LILLY TO MAKE GIFT
L. of Cincinnati Gets Collection of
Foster Material.

A collection of Stephen Foster
material is to be presented to the
University of Cincinnati by j. K
Lilly Thursday at Cincinnati.
Raymond Walters, president. is to
read a paper, Stephen Foster in
Cincinnati" and a chorus of so is
to sing group Of Foster melodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
NEW DEAL LASHED BY
TOWNSEND SPEAKER
Roosevelt Made Target of Bitter
Attack at Convention.

81 I NltCH Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 26. - President
Franklin D. Roosevelt was made the
subject of bitter attack from the
floor at the first national Townsend
Plan convention today.
Edward Margett, state area man
ager of the movement, led the on
slaught which was climaXed by
adoption of motion to invite Mr..
Roosevelt to listen to the broadcast
tomorrow of DR.. F. E. Townsend's
address at the closing session Of the
convention.
Margett, who is from San Fran
cisco, got a thunderous roar of APP
plauSe at the conclusion Of his anti
New Deal address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
AIR OFFICIAL TO TALK
American AirlineS Traffic Manager
TO Describe Flying Hotels"

William RooSe, indianapolis Traf-
fic manager for the American Air
lines. is 10 speak over WFBM at 6
tonight on the subject, Flying
Hotels of the Air
This will be another in the series
of aviation talks sponsored by the
aviation division of the indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
H. S. CHOIR TO SING
ShOrtridge Musicians to Appear in
IrvingtOn Church.

The Shortridge High School 81
voice choir under the direction Of
Mrs. Laura c. Moag, is to sing sew
eral selections tomorrow night 1T
the Irvington Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Hope Bedford hewitt, soloist,
is to sing "Inf1ammatus Est" by
RoSsini. Miss Christine Houseman
is to be accompaniSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
URGES RADIUM FUND
SUPPORT FROM GUILD
Seventh District Federation Holds
Drive to Equip Hospital.

Mrs. Vaughn Cornish, represent
ing Mrs. c. j. B. Finch, Seventh
District Federation of Clubs presi-
dent, yesterday urged members of
Sunnyside Guild and their guests.
who attended the guilds annual
card party at the State Playground,
to support the federation in its drive
to raise $4,000 for purchase of ra-
dunn.
The federation is seeking the
fund for the cancer clinic at the
City Hospital.
Ten per cent of the proceeds from
sale of hosiery during November is
to be added to the federation fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
T0WNSENDITES DISCUSS
RELATIONS WITH PRESS
Delegates Jubilant as Threatened
"DissenSion" Fails to Materialize.

BIZ THitcd Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-There en-
thusiasm at high pitch after ex-
pected dissension failed to material
lie, more than 5000 representatives
of the Townsend Pension Clubs to-
day discussed relations with the
press and heard committee reports.
Six former leaders of the organi-
cation were scheduled last night to
present charges" the nature of
which was not revealed.
The dissenters failed to appear
and Judge Conner Smith of Okla
homa City, who was on the program
for tonight, stepped into the breach
and delivered the most wildly
cheered speech of the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
LOAN MANAGERS HOLD
BUSINESS SESSIONS

IS Commonwealth Executives Meet
at Columbia Club.
Commonwealth Lean Co. depart
ment managers are in session today
at the Columbia Club.
The IS branch managers and
executives were entertained at a
luncheon at noon and are to be-
guests at a buffet dinner tonight.
Business sessions are to be con-
cluded tomorrow afternoon.
The company was founded in 1887
by John H. Aufderheide, chairman
of the board of directors, and now
operates AZ Offices in q cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
SENIORS ELECT DOVEY
FOurth-Yea Students at Butler
Name Officers.

Parmalee Dovey, Sigma Chi, is
the new Butler University Senior
class president.
Miss Jane Crawford was elected
vice president; Miss Alice Porteous,
secretary; and Philip Thompson,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
MELlETT, 0CHS ARE
HON0RED AT ILLINOIS
Late Editors Named to Schools Hall
of Fame.

bN JNIfcu PFtSs
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Oct. 26.-The
Illinois Press Association today paid
tribute to the late Adolph S. Ochs
New York Times publisher, and Don
Mellett, former editor of the Can
ton 90 Daily News, assassinated
while conducting campaign
against crime.
The two were named to the hall
of fame at the University of Illinois
School of Journalism. Other famous
editors of the past so honored in
clude the late E. w. Scripps, founder
Of the Scripps- Howard newspapers;
Melville Stone, Joseph Medill and
Victor Lawson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
HEALTH QUEST BRINGS
WEALTH TO CITY MAN
Former Accountant Successful in
Arizona Placer Mining.

A quest for health has led to
wealth for Floyd Baldwin, 3O-year-
old indianapolis accountant.
Compelled to halt his business
career last February Mr.. Baldwin
went to Arizona, where he took up
placer mining.
Today his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe Baldwin, 606 East-dr, Wood
ruff Place, learned he had struck
pay dirt" A single haul yielded
sold nuggets worth $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Federal Agent TO Speak

Herold H. Reinecke, Federal
Bureau of Investigation chief Spe-
cial agent. is to speak at 8 tonight
over WFBM, in the series of pro-
grams dealing with law which have
been arranged and directed by
Humphrey C. Harrington. attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
ANDERSON MAN KILLED
Hoosier Victim as Truck Crashes,
Burns in East.


ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 26.-Two
men killed in a truck which crashed
and burned as it failed to make a
curve in the Cresson Mountain near
here, were identified today as Fred
Lyman, Is, Amse, Ia, and Harry
Sheets. of 1925 East Webster-av,
Anderson. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
WILLYS HEIRESS LOSES
Late Auto Magnate's Daughter De-
MED Temporary Receiver.

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Mrs. Vir-
ginia Clayton WHY'S De Landa lost
the first clash in her fight to alter
the 100000 will of her father, the
late John NJ. WHY'S. automobile
magnate, when her application for
the appointment of a temporary ad-
ministrator was denied in surro-
gates court today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
l0RTZ ELECTED HEAD
OF LAW FRATERNITY
Gamma Eta Delta Honorary Names
Officers for Year.

Carl w. Lortz, Columbus, o., was
elected high chancellor of Gamma
Eta Delta, national law fraternity,
at the convention yesterday in the
Claypool.
Other officials are George Dale.
Washington, high vice chancellor;
Everett Hicks, New York, high re-
corder- treasurer; John w. Kenney.
indianapolis, high assistant record
er-treasurer, and Albert S. Abel,
Brooklyn, editor of the magazine.
The convention closed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Farming Exports Gain

BY L hltcu FftSS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Exports
of farm equipment from the United
States during the first nine months
were valued at S25, 376 054, compared
with s16.257,921 in 1884, and s8,731,-
744 in 1888. the Commerce Depart
ment reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
ADMITS Is BURGLARIES
Youth Held at Warsaw for Raids
in Fit. Wayne Area.

bW WTtU ITINN
WARSAW, Ind, Oct. ga series
Of burglaries in Fit. Wayne and Allen
County were believed solved today
by the confession of Leroy Meme,
Is, who is being held in Jail here on
an automobile banditry charge.
The youth admitted participation
in fifteen burglaries in the Fl.
Wayne area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
UphOlds Life Sentence

The Indiana Supreme Court has
upheld life sentence to Louis
tSlim) Switzerland, Evansville, sent
to prison in 1888 for a murder fol-
lowing an argument over a package
Of cigarets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
N. Y. ALDERMEN ACT
ON OLYMPIC QUESTION
Board Considers Resolution Against
Team Going to Berlin.

By tHitCd Press
NEW YORK, Oct. ga contro-
verSy over American participation
in the 1886 Olympics continued to-
day as the Board of Aldermen pre-
pared to consider a resolution which
would place the city on record
against sending a team to Berlin.
Meanwhile, attacks on the stand
of Brig. Gen. Charles Sheriff., who
contends American withdrawal will
cause an anti-Semitic wave here,
came again from Jeremiah T. Ma
honey, head of the A. A. u, and
Rabbi A. l.. Feinberg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Post to Hold Treasure Hunt

A treasure hunt is to be held by
the Bruce P. Robson Post No. 133,
An orican Legion, Monday night.
The hunt begins in the post rooms
in the Central Christian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Radio Talk Scheduled

Herbert NJ. Glossbrenner will
speak over WFBM tomorrow morn
ing at 7:45 on Whats Your Hur-
ry?" William and Helen Terrell will
sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Assigns Deputy Prosecutor

A deputy prosecutor will be on
duty at police headquarters from 10
p. m until 1 a. M, daily, Prosecutor
Herbert M. Spencer announced to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Boy Scout Council 10 Elect

Following a dinner at $50 to-
night at the Boy Scout reserva-
ton. officers Of the Indianapolis and
Central Indiana Boy Scout Council
are TO be elected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02

Jerome Lynch, former captain Of
Princeton, and Edward o. Red"
Mather, of Texas U.
Jones needs little introduction
to followers of tennis. He flashed
like a meteor into national and
international prominence several
years ago, marking John Hope
Doeg among his victims.
A crack scholar as well as a
tennis player, he won a Columbia
University scholarship to Cam"
bridge and soon became one of the
leading performers at Wimbledon
and on the continent.
He obtained a Government posi-
ton with Labor Department here
last fall and last month trans
ferred to the NRA.
All-America FIOOrman
Jones, tall and broad-shouldered,
was also an outstanding basket
ball player at Columbia, gaining
An-America honors. He plays a
powerful game something along
the line of Tilden, Vines and
Stoefen, slowing away vital points
with blistering aces.
No player in the Middle Allan
tic regions, which, besides Welsh
and Mitchell, includes Eddie
Jacobs, compares to him.
Lynch, who is %, and halls
from Elizabeth, N. j., cut a few
capers in intercollegiate and Mid
die States circles. He did so well
that he was placed fourth on the
intercollegiate list and seventh
on the Middle States for the 1888
season.
He gave the Japanese ace, Sa'
toh, stiff battle in one major
tournament and forced Clifford
Suffer to the utmost the year
Suffer was burning up the courts.
Lynch stands about 5 feet 10
and is we'll proportioned. He is
employed at the U. S. Chamber OF
Commerce.
Raw-Boned Texan
Mather, a tall, raw-boned Texan
cowboy type, is RhoadeS scholar
and did considerable tennis play"
ing during his European sojourn,
at Wimbledon, Paris and on the
Riviera. He is about 26 and has
been with the MIRA for year but
did not find time to play tennis
last year. He plans to do so this
season.
The Capital lost a potent tennis
prospect without ever getting a
glimpse at him in action when
Lieut.. Elwood Quesada, one Of Sec"
rotary Dern's aviation aides, was
transferred from Boiling Field to
Langley Field.
Lieutenant Quesada never had
a chance to play in local tourna'
ments, but, according to Ralph
McElvenny, one of the city'S top
notchers, if he had he would have
given a mighty good account OF
himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02

There will be six mems teams
and one women's team, with IL
players to each. Teams will be
graded according to handicaps,
each meeting the other once.
Qualifying rounds will be held for
positions on the seven teams and
republication will be necessary
prior to every subsequent match.
The real field general for the
matches will be Reds" Banagan,
assistant pro. His will be the
unpleasant task Of handicapping
the field.
A new wooden club, designed
to prohibit slice, has appeared
on the golf market. 1t is all its
manufacturers claim, having a
gadget at the top Of the shaft
which positively prevents a slice.
However, it appears likely the
U. S. G. A. will rule the club H.
legal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02

Dld say no QOupI!
Well, there was a doubt. Larry
himself doubted that anyone was
going to take the job away from
him. You see, Larry had led the
American League shortstops last
year and there was no reason
that he could see why he should
not be able to lead those same
shortstops again this year.
Plays Real Baseball
Lyn took off the blanket yester-
day and played some real base
ball. I'll tell you, you've rarely
seen anything like it at this time
of the year.
He handled II chances like a
streak, and a wide throw on
Mihalic detracted nothing from
his performance. Slow roller or
sizzling smash, he took them like
major league ball player. He
had hit and a pass in four times
at bat. He figuerd in two double
plays and fed the ball to Myer
faultlessly on force plays.
There was nothing that KresS
had shown to surpass the dazzling
display by Larry, and twas small
wonder that Bucky had a head
ache when he found himself con.
fronted by the necessity of making
Larry or Kress the regular.
Kress, however, allowed no grass
to grow under his feet, He re.
lieVed Joe Kuhel and played a
whale of game around first
base. Lacking a first baseman's
glove, KreSs was brilliant despite
his handicap. I don't quite know
whether Joe Kuhel is a better
first-sacker than KreSs is at this
writing. They're both going we'll.
Aside from Lary's supershow-
manship and the nifty play of
Kress, our noble athletes didn't
set the river on fire. They won,
and that's about all we can say.
Bluege to Rescue
Leon Petit and AL Thomas
pitched for the Griffs. The for
mer couldn't hold a commanding
lead and the latter fought an up
hill fight. A double play started
by the reliable Bluege rescued
Thomas from a predicament in
the eighth inning.
Harris intends to hold intensive
drills for the outfielders in throw
ing to the right base. Jake Powell
throw fO third vnctnrdov whom ho
had no more chance of getting the
runner than he had of hitting the
moon. The result was that a run
ner advanced to second base and
eventually scored a run. That
kind of stuff won't do in the
championship season, and now is
the time to correct all such tao
tics.
Buddy Myer hunted into dou-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
FURR GIVES SILAS BOXING LESSON

PHIL FURR is still the vel
terweight champion of Wash
ington as a result of a sew
enth-round technical knock
out over Sid Silas at the
Auditorium last night. silas
put up a gallant and game
stand, but cleverness and ex-
perience were against him
and the fight was stopped
after a minute and 10 Sec
onds of the seventh round.
Here is a shot from the Sec
ond round showing silas TAX
ing a good cutting about the
head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02

} Giants, briefly, had their chance
last year and, in the showdown,
just didn't have it. They still
haven't.
The pitching, for instance, is
good-but no better than the
Cards. Hubbell, I suspect, will
never again have a year like 1888.
Parmelee, on the other hand,
will be available over a COM
plete campaign and figures to
make up for this. But men like
Jackson and Critz in the infield
won't, or at least shouldn't go
154 games-and what have we in
the meantime?
Plays None Right
Why, Of course, Mark Koenig,
the all around infielder. I think
this means that he's all around
the ground and so is the ball. In
other words, Koenig plays all four
positions and none Of them right.
That, anyhow, is my idea #
why the Giants won't win--and
here's a few more, calculated to
support the belief that the Cards
will:
The Deans won't be worse; at
least one of them will be even
better. So will the pitching
Branch Hickey is even starting
to give them away before the club
comes north. Any club with
hitting like Collins, Martin,
Frisch, Medwick, Delaney and
Rothrock can furnish simply
doesn't figure to finish second.
Moreover, Terry Moore looks like
quite a man in centerfield. Fur
thermore, the Cards failed in 1888
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
AM, BUTLER
DROP CROWN

Evelyn Ream and Billie Butler
lost their women's National Duck
pin Bowling Congress doubles
crown by rolling $40 last night in
the eighth annual tournament
now in progress at the Arcadia
Alleys. The pair bowled 701 last
year to win the championship.
However, Billie Butler did gain
some prestige for Washington by
rolling 357, advancing to second
place in the Women's singles.
Sanico Extracts are today six
full games in front in the Sanico
League as a result of their clean
sweep over Sanico Oats last night
at Convention Hall.
Individual honors went to
Nichols of Sanico Hams, who
rolled a 145 game, and Frank
Ortelsky who had 376 set. Ortel-
sky recently won the Bill Wood
Dubs Sweepstakes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
WALSH FAVORS ST. LOUIS CARDINALS OVER GIANTS
IN RACE FOR NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP

The Dodgers? They have moth
ing much, minus Cuccinello at
second base, but you have to
figure the personal angle. They'll
hustle for that Stengel and they'll
beat the Giants oftener than is
good for them, meaning the
Giants. A little more pitching
and Stengel might go anywhere;
a little less and he'd probably go
to the mad house.
Terry says the Phillies must be
worse, meaning that he thinks he
took them for their Waistcoat in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02

t h ose winter
t "a d e S. But
C. a milli and
Chiozza won't
be worse and
n e / t h er will
Davis and Fuel
M o. ore. The
Phillies are too
good for the
cellar and not
good en- gu g h
for the head of
the second d.
vision.
AS for Reds,
those br a S h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02

calling them-and what you call
me is something you'll have to
decide for yourself:
/. st. Louis Cardinals
2. New York Giants
3. Pittsburgh Pirates
4. Brooklyn Dodgers
5. Chicago Cubs
6. Phillies
!. Boston Braves
8. Cincinnati Reds
PLACES BRAVES SEVENTH
Quite so; the Dodgers fourth,
the Cubs fifth and the Braves,
seventh. In other words, I sin
cerely believe that Ruth will be
a great help-to the other seven
clubs. The Braves finished fourth
last year with a nothing-bau club.
They still have nothing, minus
Ruth.
The Cubs may have made a
good trade for LindStrom and
French but even so, it isn't enough
to stop them from sliding back
ward. Lindstrom, for instance,
hasn't been good for four years;
first base is still pretty much open
and one would, like to see more
of the outfield before breaking
out in a series of one-man ovations.
The Cubs, to my mind, aren't bet
ter and, when you aren't better
in race like this, you're worse.
Bush should mean a lot to the
Pirates uncertain pitching. The
hitting, meantime, is good but
second base isn't. I can't see
them higher than third or lower
than fourth, just a ball club.