davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Social Activities Scheduled in the Capital for This Week
By the Way
Beth Blaine

A is but players
Saturday night supper dances arranged
up lanterns and food lights
if tbey were for Tony Baasy who Walter par excellence and who bs.
picking type
yellow Will
Rosso
with dramatic white
with the usual orcdsvh most Of the ladies orchid but with
Natalie S always in pura
Dudley Taylor Armstrong nephew
under discussion still unknovn Enor Ryan wearing those pd
chnons arrived with Charlie Gaines down from New York. their
Immediately youngeryoung
Johnny
Mary Mary
presently
membership with the Younger Married"
buffet night.
dressing
sa stapeton black red
Davdge
h looking sleek pastel print with Frank Walker
and Pu Doggy Waggaman Bill Osborne there
schneWnd from New York. and last but not least Jappy Du Bose with his
witty attractive wife Harold Hinton and Mrs MacCacen who hoed
n
unfortunately the chances pretty fair that
repeated year. greatest
whole
coparaty few extra men, unconscoy
barging and clutching
passerby.
Pnve notes song which were either tog the of parting
survivors,
spreading Pada Juanta
and Nine. Yrujo's sister, signora Luz Aspe
uiH it wtttrg,
dancing odd moments he gets pupils
safely through
dubb rouproceeding to define its
quoting gathering pri
home" uh
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Senator Kings Niece
And Mr.. Waddaups
Will Wed on June 27

CENATOR and Mrs. William King
- announce the engagement of their
niece. Miss Jeanne Reynolds, to Mr.
Thomas w. Waddaups, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Waddaups Of Honolulu
Miss Reynolds has made her home here
with her uncle and aunt for three years.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Reynolds of Salt Lake City, and
is a graduate of Miss Maderia's School
and of the University of Utah.
Mr.. Waddsups is student at
Georgetown Law School, from where
he will be graduated next month.
The wedding will take place June 27
at the apartment of Senator and Mrs.
King. The arrangements for the we'd
ding will be informal and only men,
bers of the two families and a few close
friends will be present.
Mrs. Frank Allan of New York,
daughter of Senator King. will be
matron Of honor and Mr.. Arthur
Mortinson of Salt Lake City will be
best man.
Mr.. Waddaups and his bride will
reside in Honolulu.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Mrs. Mason Speaker
At Democratic Club

Miss Lucy r. Mason was a guest
speaker at the Forum luncheon of the
Woman's National Democratic Club
today. Miss Mason, who is now direc-
tor of the National Consumers Coun-
Gil. succeeded Miss Frances Perkins
when she resigned to become a men,
Der of the Presidents cabinet.
Miss Mason, who will talk on Demo-
cratic Principles and Social Action,
will be introduced by Mrs. William
Beverly Mason of Washington men,
Der of the Liquor Control Board
Among those who entertained parties
at the luncheon were Mrs. Edward
B. Meigs. Mrs. David Tucker Brown,
Mrs. Hugh Wallace, Mrs. A. F. Kemp
ton, Mrs. Edward Keating and Mrs.
George Eckels.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Miss Richards
Wed Saturday
In Winchester

MISS MARGARET FRAN CES
A'A RICHARDS, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd r. Richards, was mar
ried Saturday afternoon in the Con-
gregational- Christian Church in Win
chester to the Rev. George Karle
Owen, pastor of the Church of the
Disciples of Christ. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. r. H.
Miller, pastor of the National City
Christian Church in Washington.
The bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her uncle, Mr.
Nelson F. Richards, Of Roanoke, Va.
wore an ivory satin gown with train
and a veil Of ivory illusion caught
with a halo of orange blossoms. She
carried Gala lilies.
The brides sister, Miss Janet Rich
ards, of Miami Beach, Fla, was
maid Of honor. Mrs. Robert J. Nc.
Nally, jr., of Winchester, was the
matron of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mary
Louise Sartelle of Winchester anc
MISS bUUlSc SldSS VI washington.
Mr.. Richard E. owen of Winchester
served as best man for his brother
The ushers were Mr.. Paul Owen
brother of the bridegroom; Mr.. w. P
Harty, Mr. Robert j. McNally, jr., and
Mr.. Melvin Miller, Winchester.
Following a reception, the Rev
and Mrs. Owen left for New York
sailing today on the steamer Kungs-
holm for Bermuda
The bride is graduate Of Gouchel
College, Baltimore, and the junior
college of George Washington Univer.
sity in Washington, and is a member
of the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority.
The Rev. Mr.. Owen is an alumni.
of Bethany College. Bethany, w. Va
and is national chaplain of Alpha
Kappa Pi fraternity.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding and reception included the
Rev. Dr. and Mrs R. H. Miller, Wash.
ington; Mr.. and Mrs Harry Abel
Mclean, Va; Miss Olivia Thomas ant
Miss Lenore Thomas and Miss Eliza
beth Rees of Clarendon. Va; Mr. anc
Mrs. J. P. Turner of Washington.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
-HE annual breakfast Of "The
l Political Study Club" was a
l brilliant affair Saturday, held
II in the laroe ball room of the

-HE annual breakfast Of "The
Political Study Club" was a
brilliant affair Saturday, held
Il in the large ball room of the
Mayfiower Hotel, where over 450 OF
Washington's outstanding women, re-
presenting the cabinet, both Houses
of Congress, the Army, Navy and the
residential society were in attend
ance to hear Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt address them on Women and
Politics"
The ball room crowded with these
eaily dressed ladies seated behind
lighted candles of blue and gold, the
emblematic colors of the club, inter-
spersed among baskets and vases OF
pink, white, buff and orchid-colored
flowers, and vividly shaded candy
baskets filled with many dainties,
presented colorful and interesting
scene.
When Mrs. Tilman Bacon Parks
president of the club, graciously pre-
sented the chairman of the program,
Mrs Edward Campbell Shields, to
introduce Mrs. Roosevelt. the silence
was so complete one could be heard
In a whisper
Mrs. Roosevelt, whose talk was
broadcast nationally. spoke of wo-
mans influence in the present-day
politics. She emphasized the fact
that woman should study both sides
of any question before making a de-
cision, and further, that woman should
not vote for any woman for a posi-
ton simply because she is a woman,
but because of a woman's qualifica-
tions and her experience IN a given
sphere which, naturally, equips any
one for given responsibility, and
further, that woman must overcome
Evening star., 1936-05-25
M aryl a n d
And Virginia
In the News
Mrs. Graham Hostess
at Luncheon Today.
Others Entertain.

FRS. GEORGE GRAHAM en-
Nu tertained at luncheon and
wv bridge today in her home in
4 Chevy Chase in compliment
to her house guest, Mrs. Chester r.
Eaton Of Fayetteville, N. Y. Among
the other guests were Mrs. Henry
Ramsburgh. Miss Lillian Fly, Miss
Grace Zimmerman, Mrs. Willard
Markey of Frederick, Md; Mrs.
Chester Graham of Catonsville, Md.
Mrs. Mary Rolder Deitel, teacher
of modern languages in Washington
Missionary College. and Miss Virginia
Hoezel, formerly teacher here, but
now connected with Union College in
Lincoln, Nebr., left Friday for Balti-
more, from where they sailed for a
three months vacation in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Cox of
Clarendon. Va, have as their guest
Mrs. Cox's mother, Mrs. Charles w.
Silbert of Dormont, Pittsburgh, Pa,
who arrived Friday evening.
Mr.. Frank knight has returned
to Takoma Park after a trip to his
former home in England. The first
of the week he will go to California
and after his return plans to locate
in Clinton. Mass. He was accompanied
by his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon George
Phoebus, accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frederick A. Burr and their
granddaughter, Mildred Ancrum Burr
of Takoma Park. Md, left yesterday
for Detroit. They will make the lake
trip from Detroit to Cleveland and
return from there by motor next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schutt and
their small son, Donald Schutt, left
Friday morning for Granger, Wash
ington State. where Mr.. Schutt will be
principal of the Yakima Valley
Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schutt went out from
Washington Missionary College a
number of years ago to India. where
they spent about six years. Later they
spent some time in Florida and Ten
nessee in educational work before re-
turning to Takoma Park last year
where he has been doing post-gradu-
ate work.
Thursday evening DR.. and Mrs. j.
Norman Kimble entertained 80 guests
in their home in Takoma Park. Mr.
and Mrs. Schutt are spending the
week end with DR.. and Mrs. Russell
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Mrs. Roosevelt Visiting
At Cornell University
With Mrs. Morgenthau
Senhora de Alfaro Entertains at Luncheon
, Today in the Legation Representative
ODay Will Be Hostess.

RS ROOSEVELT will spend today and tomorrow at Cornell
I'M University She accompanied to Cornell Mrs.
Henry Morgenhau r, wife of the Secretary of the
Treasury
senhora de Alfaro Panama
students who will graduate from Washington schools
this June.
Representative Caroline will be hostess buffet
supper this evening in her home Dumbarton avenue
Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Mrs Ernest
recent illness Of Mrs Draper Mrs Draper will leave the middle
month for their country place Shoreacre at Noroon
Conn will the Summer there the Assistant
joining her time in July.
Hayne Ellis will join Mrs Ellis at the Plaza
Hotel in New York tomorrow
Lieut.. and Nine Hucher Grenobe France, who in
country wedding trip stopping at the Dodge
while in CAPITAL,
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Miss Margaret Lee
To Marry Doctor

Mr.. and Mrs John J. Lee of Bangor,
Me, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Margaret, to DR.. James
Polk Sullivan of Friendship Heights,
Nd. son of Mrs. Mary Polk Sullivan
and the late Mr. Simon e. Sullivan
Miss Lee is a graduate of St.
Johns Parochial School, Bangor, and
of Bangor High School. She is also
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Senator's Daughter
Cancels First Plans
For Large Wedding

THE wedding of Miss Westwood
Byrd, daughter of Senator and
Mrs. Harry F. Byrd, to Mr.. Harry r..
Kern, ir., will take place at Rosemont,
the home of the brides parents, with
only members of the immediate FAM
lily present. Due to the illness of the
bride-elect's mother the invitations
to the large church wedding originally
planned have been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Residential
Washington
Social Notes
Mrs. J. c.. Box Visit
ing Daughter-Other
News Notes.

n RS. JOHN C. BOX. wife of
Nh former Representative Box,
VI is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
u C. E. Bish at Tilden Gardens
ADartmentS.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Miss Rebecca Downs
To Wed Nav %

Mrs. John H. Downs of Colesville,
Md. has announced that the mar
riage of iner daughter, Rebecca At
well Downs, to Mr.. Raymond B.
Snapp of Damascus. Mo. will take
place May 29 in st. Marks Episcopal
Church. Fairland, Md.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Sedgwick
of Silver Spring, Md, entertained a
small group at dinner party Wednes-
day evening at Olney Inn in honor
of their son, Mr.. Byron Sedgwick. who
celebrated his 21st birthday ami
VerSary,
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Apartments.


Count and Countess Francesca NJ.
Guardabassi have left the Capital and
are at the st. Regis in New York,
to pass several days before proceeding
to their home in Prides Crossing,
Mass.
Mr. Otis T. Wingo, jr., will entertain
at dinner this evening in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. R. Kenneth Fairman of
Princeton. N. j., who have been guests
of Mr.. Wingo for the past few days.
Mrs. Huntington Kidd will not be
at home again on Thursday afternoons
until next Fall.
Mrs. Charles A. Craig of Hamilton
Scotland, is visiting her nephew, Mr..
Kenneth Allan, at his residence on
Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Judson o. Harrison and Miss
Rowena Roberts have returned from
their stay in New York. where they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hollis E. Young of Pickwick Arms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Andre Hucher
of Paris, who are in Washington on
their wedding trip, will be guests Of
/ honor at dinner which Mr.. Charles
l.. Aulette will give this evening in
| the Shoreham ball room.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Henningsen of
Pelham, N. Y, and Miss Margaret NJ.
Cohalan of New York City. have ar
rived at The Shoreham from Virginia
Beach. They are in Washington to
visit Maj. Bernard D. Kennedy and
Miss Cohalan's brother, Mr.. Timothy
| Cohalan.
The Rev. and Mrs. William Pence
James of East Riverdale have had
as their guests Mrs James sisters,
Mrs. W. T. Trewyn and Mrs. NJ. E.
Ward, and Miss Anna Klewe and Mrs.
John Streibich. all of Peoria, III.
The party has been touring through
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1936-05-16
MARYLAND REACHES
FOR DIAMOND TITLE
Beats W. & L. in II Frames, Out
for Ninth Win in Row Facing
North Carolina Today.

THE base ball championship of the
Southern Conference loomed for
the Maryland nine today as the Old
Liners. facing North Carolina at COL
lege Park, sought their ninth straight
victory.
Inspired by an 81 triumph over
Washington and Lee in an thinning
game yesterday. the Terps we're to send
George Wood, dininutive southpaw,
against the Tarheels who were beaten,
60. by Georgetown yesterday.
Maryland has not been defeated sir7ce
April 25-West Virginia. Navy, George.
town, Duke. William and Mary, WASH
ington College, v. NJ. I. and Wash.
ington and Lee having fallen before
the College Parkers.
Vic Willis recorded his third victory
OF the season yesterday when he
pitched the last SIS innings to hold
the Generals to one run In that time.
After the lead had changed hands
three times. Maryland tied the score
with the three-run rally in the eighth.
winning the game three innings later
when Nose Surgent singled to score
Egan.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
GR|FFS, BROWNIES
SWAP TALK ONLY
Neither Offers Any Talent
That Arouses Interest
of Rivals Pilot.
BY a staf Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ut. LOUIS, Mo-. May 16.-After
a. hours Of brisk blowing, trade
winds abated today for the
- Washington and st. Louis ball
clubs when it became apparent that
neither side was excited over what
the other had to offer in feeling
out" bee between Managers Bucky
Harris of the Nationals and Rogers
Hornsby Of the Browns.
The pair went into conference yes
terday and emerged in q chorus OF
nothing doing" Both are after
pitching strength. which is strange. in
asmuch as neither Harris nor Hornsby
has much of which to boast.
Harris is known to have inquired
of Jack Knots price and to have been
informed of value that was rated toe
high, in the opinion Of the Washington
manager. So was the price set on
Paul Andrews.
Hornsby did not openly ask for GER
tain Washington players in exchange
for any of his slab talent, such as II
is, but Rogers did make out list oi
those in whom he declared he was not
interested. Needless to say. the list
included virtually all players whom
Harris might have given up in deal
There remained a remote possibility
that Bucky and Rogers would get to-
gether again today and swing deal
but it is more likely that If anything
happens it will not come on before ths
major league trading deadline o.
June Is.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Hits In Is Games in Row.

1T PROBABLY sounds fantastic to
link a l9-year-old rookie who has
played in only handful Of big league
contests with the annual dream
game" but if Di Maggie can be called
a second Cobb, then Lewis can play
third base in the classic. On this cur
rent Western tour. in which Buddy is
being given his first glimpse OF the
inland parks, he has blazed trail OF
screaming base hits that have given
not only this department but more
neutral and expert observers the I'M
preston that he is, right now, the best
third baseman in the American League.
Marvin Owen of the Tigers doesn't
look as though he can carry Buddy's
glove. Jimmy Dykes Of Chicago can't
get off a dime nowadays and Harlan
Cliff of the Browns doesn't belong in
the same league with Lewis. Over in
Cleveland is a good third sacker in
Sammy Hale, but that lets him out.
The Yanks gladly would trade
Red Rolfe for Lewis and as far
back as last March, Joe Cronin
sounded as though he'd like to
give a third Of his Red Sox for
Buddy. Over in Philadelphia.
Pinky Higgins is having hard
time getting kid named Russell
Peters off third base and Peters
Is a fellow Griff turned down
year ago.
Maybe this has become too extrav-
agant already Anyway, it's high
time it was backed up by q little fact
and figure. Briefly. the kid. in "a
games to date. has made 80 hits in
ITO times at bat for a 3.55 average.
Afield he's made "a putouts and 81
assists and only errors, in the last
Is games he hasn't missed hitting
safely at least once. His average over
this stretch has been cool .468. and
it's been compiled, without favor, at
the expense of right-handed and
southpaw pitchers alike. In the last
two games he's made total Of Z hits
in II trips.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Sc HITS CRACKED
! IN LAST Z GAMES
0ffense Gives Club Hope
of Bettering Position
on Western Trip.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ut. LOUIS. Mo-, May l6.-Where
all ahead seemed gloomy and
foreboding a scant "a hours ago,
- Washington's base ball pros
poets rapidly were Frightening today
as the Nationals resumed their cam
paigning, which they firmly are con-
vinced (again) will net them first
division niche.
But now, especially in light of
their latest victory over the hapless
Browns. it is fairly firmly established
in their minds that. barring no other
club, Washington has the best attack
in the American League. To bear out
this contention with considerable
weight the Griffs are prepared to offer
q resume of hits and runs for their
two-game invasion of the West to date,
and it must be acknowledged that %
runs and 36 hits in 18 innings of base
ball is a sizable measure of activity.
Secondly and even more important,
there was keen sense of satisfaction
when Catcher Cliff Bolton virtually de-
manded to don his uniform again to-
day, if only to sit on the bench until
his injured ribs, at first feared to be
fractured. are at least fully healed
from what Is only bruising.
And. thirdly. it definitely was writ
ten down in the asset column that
Buck Newsom is better pitcher for
returning to his windmill wind-up,
which he officially was advised to junk
early in the Spring. Heretofore no.
body except Newsom believed the goofy
wind-up served any purpose except to
amuse people, but now, in the wake of
Bucks 10-to-5 victory over the Browns,
the big pitchers views were universally
shared.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Di Maggie Keeps CIouting.

Joe pI MAGGIo, the Yankee
rookie, continued his amazing bat
ting with two doubles and two singles.
JOHNNY Broaca, the former Yale star,
who was expected to be an important
member Of the Yankee pitching staff
this year. was knocked from the box
for the nth time this year.
Hal Schumacher pitched fine ball
as the Giants won. allowing the Reds
only five hits, but he was taken from
the box in the ninth after he devel-
oped streak of wildness.
Tommy Bridges. one OF the main
stays of the Tigers pitching staff. gave
way to Roxie Lawson in the seventh
inning after he had been nicked for
seven hits. including two home runs
and two doubles.
Leroy Parmelee Of the Cards was
slugged for 10 hits and all but one of
the Boston runs before giving way to
Ed Huesser in the fifth, while seven
hurlers saw duty in the Cubs -Phillies
slugging match.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
COLONIALS VICTIMS
OF SEVEN run RALLY
Lose to Marines in Ninth After
Apparently Having Sewed Up
Victory-Score, 1910.

ONCE again George Washington's
base ball team is wincing from
defeat in q game 1t apparently had
seweq up. its 1910 loss to the Guam
tico Marines on the East Ellipse yes
terday being due to the seven runs
the Devil Dogs scored in the ninth
inning.
Just when it appeared that the
Colonials we're to get sweet revenge
for the 1872 licking they took from
the Marines at Quantico last month
the Buff and Blue players began
kicking the ball around, making the
majority of six errors recorded
against them in that fatal frame.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Base Ball,

4oDh4s
Base Ball.
Washington at st. Louis, 4.
North Carolina VS.. Maryland,
College Park, Nd, 2:30.
Western VS.. Randolph Macon
Academy, Front Royal, Va.
Episcopal VS.. Woodberry Forest,
Orange. Va.
Western Maryland vs.. Catholic
University, Brookland Stadium.
2:3O.
&C" Club meet. Central Stadium,
1890.
Maryland Frosh vs.. Gallaudet,
Kendall Green, 2:30.
Maryland in Southern Confer
ence games, Durham, N. c.
American University In Chesa-
peake Conference meet, Lynch
burg, Va.
Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. Rutgers, New
Brunswick, N. j.
Golf.
Georgetown In collegiate intra.
section play-off, Greenwich, Conn.
Western vs.. Roosevelt, 10:3o.
Central vs.. Tech, 10:30.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns, 1890.
Horse Show.
University Of Maryland Horse
Show. Byrd Stadium, College Park,
Nd, beginning at 10 am.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Weaver Alone Goes Route.

THE only pitchers to start and fin
ish were Jim Weaver Of the
Pirates, who limited the Dodgers to
four safe blows; Buck Newsom. who
gave the Browns nine hits, and Oral
Hildebrand of Cleveland, who gave
the big guns of the Boston Red Sox
only six hits.
Newsom was the only Washington
player who did not hit against four
Browns hurlers, but he more than
made up for his lack of batting
effectiveness. He famed IL.
Van Lingle Mungo, the Dodgers
No. twirler. was the victim as
Weaver went on to victory. Mungo
lasted seven innings, during which all
of the Pirates runs were scored.
Weaver shut out the opposition until
the eighth inning, when Linus Frey
banged a homer with one on.
Johnny Marcum was pounded out
of the box in the third as the In
dians unlimbered their artillery for
seven hits and five runs at his ex-
pense. Earl Averill and Hal Trosky
hit homers. Trosky's being his seventh
of the season.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
An Easily Satisfied Guv.

I EWIS, who was intelligent enough
to pass an entrance examination
to West Point with flying colors. car
ries his intelligence on the ball field
All teams are playing him as dead
right-field hitter. AS soon as the in
fields move over Budy promptly bunts
So far he hasn't been thrown out on a
bunt yet. When they move back into
position, he leans into the ball and
Zips line drives over the infield.
The picture this department likes
to review on Buddy Lewis was painted
in rural railroad depot in Georgia.
The time was last March, when the
Nationals were vending their way
home from the South.
Buddy Myer, still basking in
the glory of winning the Ameri-
can League batting champion
ship, was sitting on q trunk
conveyor beside Lewis and the
subject of Myers chances of re-
peating was brought up by
third party.
I'D give a lot to repeat" said
Myer. Its great feeling"
Lewis looked at Myer in an under
standing way. "Okay. cap" he said
"You repeat this year and I'll be
satisfied to run second"
Evening star., 1936-05-16
'POPPING3z ~
OFF" %'}1 Jto@n!!: @z& &zAA Il
Bolton, Newsom Tout Him.


HE HAS been far and away the
best ball player on the Washing
ton club all Spring. Beside him Cecil
Travis and Buddy Myer have re-
sembled selling platers to date, al
though neither has struck his real
stride yet. And diagnosing the boy,
after living with him for three months,
brings more interesting developments
to light.
Apparently he hasn't glitter in his
young body. To him Lefty Grove is
merely guy throwing at him, just
like the kid pitchers in the American
Legion tournament used to do. He
made a hit off Grove the first time
he faced him, just as he made a hit
the first time he went to bat in a big
league game. He's confident in quiet
sort of way that his teammates pre-
fer TO accept as a sure-fire token Of
genius. The Nationals already look up
to the kid. who seems destined to
escape the we-shall-see stage all
rockies pass through as far as the
veterans are concerned.
Only last night, over their
beers, Cliff Bolton and Buck
Newsom were talking about him.
Neither played against Cobb or
Hornsby or Sisler, but Buck and
Cliff pitch and catch against
Foxx and Gehrig and vosmik
and Simmons and what they
had to say bore weight.
THE kid is the best batter I've seen,
was Bottoms tribute, and Newsoml
was an unqualified, yeah. man. Alb.
solutely the greatest I've ever seen"