davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-06
A Special Purchase Event

Swing into the spring fashion parade of these trim just
arrived SUITS They expery tailored by who have the
knack of achieving perfect shoulder e welfttng
backs and sleeves and sm thoroughbred lines You'll find the
classic tailored styles well variations Wear under
your know you'll be smary dressed when spring
Fifteen different fabrics included in the
group navy oxford slate blue and 1895 EACH
Palas Roya-Thnd
Evening star., 1936-02-06
DOMESTICS

i3D S1.19 CRINKLED BED
SPREADS, size 80xl05.
Broad stripes of rose and Q1c
orchid
1867 35c BROIDERED d
SCARFS AND ROUND CENTER
PIECES in beautiful de- 1Oc
signs
15c DOMESTICS-Double- faced
fiannelette in white, plain colorS
and stripes; 39-inch unbleached
cotton; and 36-inch bleached o.
cotton. Yard
81 AND Sc INCH SHEETING-
Heavy unbleached kind in / 15c
to yard lengths. Yard
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
$I.OO & $I.5O
cRrs%hiS"%ns69 R%S%

A sensational close-out Of 81
beautiful rayon and damask
pillows, all plumply filled with
kapok. Many novelty styles in
al colors.-Bargain Booth.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

CSC SALT AND PEPPER SETS of
green glass with non-tarnish ISo
tops. Boxed. Pair S
Soc CHILD'S SET of guaranteed
knife. fork and spoon. Boxed. Also
crumb set of guaranteed tray COc
With with brush, in lined box. ~
Street Floor,
La gaceta., 1936-04-18
LA BENEFTCA ESPANOLA
Datos sObre ell personal y s~ervicios prestados

en- medicinas de $1,518.69.
Por dietas SIC pagaron, en- ell
aho 1886, $1,504.10, y en- Ell tri-
mestre de enero IL a mario 81,
1886, $3,629.25.
A I'm total de $1,000 subieron
las dietas EN- las dos primeras
semanas del mes de abril.
Las recetas despachadas EN-
ell aho 1885 llegaron a 27,654;
de enero a mario 81 de este a1o,
1882.
PagadoS fueron a los especia-
lia.as, por honorarios, en- ell a.
no 1886, $1,113.75; de enero a
mario de 1896, $345yOO.
Cobraron los dentistas, en-
1886, $330.5O; en- ell primer tri-
mestre del ano actual, $104.OO.
Gastos generates en- ell aho
1885,. $36,776.8O. Castles de E.
nero a abril de este ano $10,-
1850.
FL n1mero de operaciones en-
"La Benefica", ell ano paSado,
fue de 46, y Is ell de parties.
Seis operaciones sc Inicieron en-
los tres primeros meses del CO.
rriente ano, y A partos.
Incluyendo las operaciones y
parties hechos fuera de la clint
ca ,el total fue de 189 operaciO-
mes y q partos, en- 1885; y 16
operaciOnes y siete parties, en- ell
primer trimestre de 1886.
Digna de encomio es la inten-
sa labor realizada por ell DIR.
Santiago Paniello que salv6 la
vida a muchos enfermOs de pull
La gaceta., 1936-04-18

Esta sociedad, perteneciente
al Centre ,Espanol, esta dirigi-
da por ell DIR. Santiago Panic
Ito.
Ih!a2ran su personal, sin in
cluir al cuerpo medico, los 81
guientes empleados: Eloy YER
CARA, secretaria; Manuel Llera,
tenedor de libros; DIR. j. r. POr
ia, farmaceutico; Mateo Gomez
asistente; Srta. Manuela Fail
de, bacteri6logo; enfermeras,
Srtas. A. O. Owerman y Flor
ence Rudell; Sh.a. Aida Verga-
ra, electroterapia; ~asistente de
los medicos, Srta. Julia Llera;
enfermero, Rodolfo Valdivia;
repartidor, Manuel Alvarez; a.
sistente de cocina, Sra. Biela
Rodriguez.
En- ell periodo de enero II de
1885 a mario 81, ingresaron
POI nuevos asociados, 10 que ca
81 significa una marca en- esta
localidad.
Para dar una idea del mOvi-
miemto social, appearances esle
importante detalle: durante ell
mes de mario, sin epidemic, Sc
despacharon 5,184 recetas.
Durante ell aio de 1885 los
medicos hicieron 1O,456 visibas
Subieron las visitas, en- ell tri-
med.re de enero a mario de
1886, a NADIA menos que 5,676,
Sc gastaron en- medicines, en-
ell ano 1885, $4,550.67. FL tri-
mestre d eenero 10 a MARIO 81,
de 1886, requiri6 la inversion
La gaceta., 1936-04-18
LOS COLLECTORS DE
ola BENEFICA"

COmponen ell cuerpo de CO.
lectores de Ga Benefica", rim
diendo muy eficientes servi-
clos, los Sres. Ricardo Verga-
ra, Francisco Barberi, Manuel
Granda, Lorenzo D. Cos, Ar
mandO D. Cos, Felix Jorge, Pc
dro Ciccarello, George M. Mo-
iris, jose Fulgueira, Francisco
Santos, Joe Varoni, Nick Lica-
ia, Gregorio Martinez y Ma
nuel Rivas.
Son hombres bien educados,
que Sc complacen en- atender a
los numerosOs sOcios Que sema-
nalmente visitan.
La gaceta., 1936-04-18

monfa y dtras GRAVES ddlencias.
Ell ano pasado, cuando estu-
vo de vacaciones EN- I1ypaiia, hi
20 un total de 1889 visitas.
1rabajando IA y mas horas
al dia, con motivo de la pasada
epidemic, hubo de hacer en los
primercs tres meses de 1886 un
total de 1,497 visitas.
La gaceta., 1936-04-18

Ell amigo entire los amigos.
ell caballero de alma noble que
a la Sociedad Centre Espanol
consagra parte de sus mejores
esfuerzos.
lie Ilaman eel presidente mo
delo" y nunca mejor aplicada
la Erase calificativa.
Para Ramon, que es transit
genie y afectuOsO, despues de
81 hogar viene ell Centre y sus
amigos los socios.
De nuevo lie testimoniamOs
nuestra sincera amistad y en-
tusiasta cooperation.
La gaceta., 1936-04-18
Ell P~RACTICANTE VALE

Antonio Vale nacio en- Cas-
tilla la Vieja, provincial de Lo-
grono. Lego a Cuba en- ell ano
1908, prestando servicios co.
mo enfermero en- la Quinta La
Purisima Conception, del Cen
tro de Dependencies, en- la Ha-
bana, hasta ell ano 1915. que
fue mandado a buscar para
TRAFALGAR en- ell Sanatorlo del
Centric EspahOl. Hoy Ileva la
La gaceta., 1936-04-18

parte administrative del Sana-
torio y aprecian su labor, en-
alto grade. PROFESSIONALS y So
clos.
Vale tiene en- ell Sanatori0
su segundo hogar.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30
Washington
News Made
Understandable

The vast amount of news erna-
mating from the national capt.
tai today is apt to be confusing
to the average reader. The rap
Idly changing scenes, the many
new projects that are being un-
dertaken, are difficult to follow.
To help you to get a clear I'M
Outstanding of the events taking
place in the capital we are pro-
viding for you each week the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30

Lowell Murbach, Almira, was a
business caller in town Wednes-
day.
Miss Dorothy Buob of Baird was
in Coulee Wednesday.
Elmer Jess, son of Emil Jess, Isl
home from the Sacred Heart hos
pital in Spokane, where he has
been confined with seige of ill
ness.
VIM. J. Smith, his wife, sister
and son-in-law were here Tuesday.
They attended the funeral of Mrs.
Hattie Smith at Mold.
FOR SALE-Deering binder; a
moving machine; hay rake; one
pair mares, weight about 1900; a
pair of colts, coming four-years-old,
we'll broken.-F G.. Pooley. three
miles from Coulee City. 2-2tp
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30
Washington
Digest

written by William Bruckart,
noted capital correspondent. Mr..
Bruckart's clear Interpretation
of what is going on makes the
Washington scene understand
able. No matter what your po-
litical beliefs you will find
Bruckart's column interesting
and fair because it is always un-
biased. Make a habit Of reading
this feature every week if you
want to be well informed.
Evening star., 1936-08-15

politics all political that there
to be politics drought food control
national affairs
Thus concerning the
smartnes of Mr., Roosevets indirect campaigning methods
The basic Essentially is the
been carried further politician said
Politics il but a,oays the
atWay develop sateses but drop the old onJ
Of he
the Philadelphia While
officially
made these following swift the
TO public attention accomplishments:
Spain protection
Of revolution
Speaking-A days
the National
presidential candidates
significant subject
Governor could
possibly know anything about foreign affairs
Contr0l-This of 1t has been
the of Congress naturally
will Presidents But unsesd
(Which control problem,
the Coughntes convention
activities
policies revived the Rural Reslemen
Few politicians on mill question complete
Hfs only
The political interenc they that
conceded
likewise lifted Coolidge book
from a different
problem 8 &C
for all
against MI Roosevelt
Evening star., 1936-08-15

spurious race OF BOurbons." and set
about undermining itself. But Spain
then. as now. WIS torn by factionalism
and proved itself unripe for republic
Then, as now. part of the opposition
to republicanism was also opposition
to the dynasty. 1t was led by the
CarlistS, followers of Don Carlos.
Of Isabella.
These were the political ancestors
Of the Carlists Of today. who have
associated themselves with the blue
shirted Fascists led bv Primode
Riveras son. and with the clericsls
II was impossible TO maintain public
order and as result other nations
fished the troubled waters. A regency
was ests blished and since the various
factions we're unable TO agree about
the succession, 1t was decided to offer
the job to Prince Leopold. one of the
Catholic and Swabian Hohenzollerns.
France Won, but Lost.
King William OF Prussia was op-
posed to the idea. but Bismarck
thought it would be we'll to have a
friendly pro-German government in
Spain, and so caused the German
prince to reconsider his refusal. even
after 1t had been made This led the
French government to intervene and
threaten war II the plan was consum-
mated. King William withdrew his
relatives candidacy. but France had
now worked herself up into frenzy
and demanded apologies.
The result was the war OF 1870.
Spain was never ruled by the German
prince, but France lost Alsace- -Lor-
raine.
Is Germany intervening in Spain
today? Berlin says positively and ex-
plicity that she is not But reports
OF American correspondents from
Seville tell another story. Twice dur
ing the last week ii has been reported
that Gen. Francisco Franco Is pre-
pairing an air attack on Madrid and
that he will use a. his chief weapons
in this attack 20 German Junker
bombers and 7 Italian Caproni
bombers. 1t is further reported that
German and Italian officers are in
charge of the planes and have been
comforting with Franco. The planes.
1t Is said. have been carelessly painted
over to conceal their origin. At the
Hotel Christina. in Seville. according
to the same source. are so German
aviators co-pilots and radio men. In
Evening star., 1936-08-15

September
President o. in Wisconsi
ana in q speech ct Green Bay paid tribute
La Fohefte T, that prualy endorsement He nothing
Goohf Cor La Toilette hoTeDeT
"snnb
director OF the Federal Housing Administration.
This political
tive support OF both La Foletes
the Middle
Something OF disturbance in the State
~ankee to protest leadership
OF
party participation the
wide coalition OF political
has refrained personally from joining
leaders under attack by the dissenting
mere notaoy Ihomas
discount the Importance
MeonUhHe the F. L. p ,. has made it does not
10 hare
tsd'on Henry Ru State Mszlno
statement repudatno sperdl
decarhg indOrsements
ooresspe candidates and
publican
In the miost OF the fight
another
wisconsin Prohibition
Prohibition
Evening star., 1936-08-15

they begin to get worried and wonder
what's happened to US. Duty keeps
them out on the hot pavements"
The policemen are welcome to drink
all they want. The record is four
glasses Of soft drink, Aet by three
men found At target practice at Camp
Simms.
They don't come any nicer than
the policemen who use the heat
chaser" the girl says. II think they
are great. They're very courteous and
appreciative
The only policeman Miss Batcheller
knew before she became hostess Of
the heat chaser was Officer Yost,
whose beat includes The Star build
ing. where the hostess usually works
in the stock ticker room.
Now she knows Mai. Brown, the
superintendent; the inspectors at the
top Of the force, and cou1tiess men
Evening star., 1936-08-15

on beats and at intersections, but she
still thinks Yost is tops.
One orange Juice drinker she helped
at Fourteenth street and Park road
turned out to be an old friend who
had become q policeman since the last
time they met.
Capt. Ira Keck. chief OF detectives.
looked at the blonde hostess. whom he
never had seen before. and exclaimed:
Don't tell me you're Ed Bstchel-
ler's daughter! I've known him 20
years"
Capt. Keck was right. Miss Batch
eller's father is now in st. Louis, where
he Is chief accountant for the Jeffer-
son National Memorial. being built
along the city's river front with State
and p. w. A. funds.
This Is the hostess true feeling
about the policemen:
I'D like to serve them as well as
they ssrvs us."
Evening star., 1936-08-15

bdfl " view ! OI n,
under his stove-pipe hat. as it was
Just An idea then, and all his. And
now, at the age Of 81. he's a grav
wrath at the National Leagues 60th
anniversary celebrs ton at the Polo
Grounds. His arm is withered and
his moustache tanned Sometimes he
gets ghosts from his pantheon mixed
up in the batting order.
Base Ball Treasured Memento.
In his tiny house at an alleys end
on Staten Island, he fondles his one
treasured memento OF better times,
1t is base ball which Roger Connor
bstted just one fourth OF a mile from
the home plate OF the Polo Grounds
to the intersection OF Fifth avenue
and ll4th street. That historic swat
has been quite thoroughly certified.
In the Sos and 70s, in Chelsea.
Mass. his birthplace. young Jim
Mutrie occasionally picked up as
much as $50 a month playing base
ball. His plan to organize professional
base ball took him to New York. Tall
and imposing, never seen without his
nigh hat, he was an impressive figure.
He was a good promoter. August Bel
mont. the fnancier. let him have a
block called the Polo Grounds, be-
tween 10th and lllth streets and
Fifth and Sixth avenues. John B.
Day. a wealthy tobacco magnate,
backed him. They organized the
"Metropolitans
In 1884, the Metropolitans lost. but
Day and Mutrie made 500 900. They
cleared a similar amount in 1885.
The year 1888 was a whirlwind year.
Tim Keefe pitched II straight vic-
tories. That was when Jim got the
iGea Of calling his outfit the Giants"
Refused to Pay Graft.
In 1890, two slicklooking gents STEP
ped into Jim's Office. They were ter
ribly sorry about it, but it had become
necessary to run a new street smack
through Jims polo grounds. However.
it could be squared for $4,000. Jim
was reaching for ball bat when they
left. His was the valor of both cour-
age and ignorance. In no time, they
rooted him out of the ball park. He
tried TO start again in swamp up in
155th street, but things went badly.
The American League broke up and
Jim's National League was reorganiz
ing. The politicians hooked fast ones
around his neck.
Before he knew what had happened,
Jim Mutrie. one-time base ball mag.
nate, was four biting along with q
little newsstand at 81. George Ferry,
with nothing much left of the old days
but his stove-pipe hat. He tried run
ming hotel at Elmira, N. Y. Nothing
came through. In 1923, base ball
writer's discovered him in bitter cir
cumstances at his home in Staten
Island, his wife seriously i'll, and the
years crowding in on him. They
stirred up fuss about it, and McGraw
assigned him a small pension, which,
at last accounts. was still going.
Few Of the polo grounds players or
crowds ever heard his name. But il
WAS Jim Mutrie. out of the shadows
and in the sunlight for An hour. who
laid out the big league diamonds of
America.
(Copyrisht l236b
Evening star., 1936-08-15


problem rather
explains spoken infrequent his
platform acceptance couched
While his toolhardy followers hoWing tor him
q particular
the oths, who woud otherwise
O
but
skluy
h
Evening star., 1936-08-15

The Stars heat chaser hostess likes
helping policemen.
I'm glad the police are getting .
break" Hope Batcheller remarked to-
day as she prepared for another hui
manitarian trip in the heat chaser
truck.
During the last two weeks, she has
dispensed, free, daily average OF
IL quarts of orange juice and 10 bot
ties Of soft drinks supplied by The
Star to thirsty officers unable to leave
their posts for a cooling drink.
The heat chaser wagon, furnished
by the Chevy Chase Dairy, brings the
icy refreshment to the policemen
direct.
They deserve what they get. in the
opinion OF Miss Batcheller.
"rt's got now so they look for us
every day." the hostess said. IF
we're not there at . certain the.
Evening star., 1936-08-15
HOOVER SEES DROP
IN CRIME FIGURES
Report on Last Three Years Is
Based on Statistics From
1.l27 Cities in u. S.

By the Associated Press.
J. Edgar Hoover. director Of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation. as
serted yesterday there had been a
Nationwide decrease in crime during
the last three years.
His report was based. he said. on
statistics supplied by police depart.
ments OF 1127 cities.
Rape. which increased 1877 per cent,
was the only crime to show an in
crease. Decreases were reported as
follows:
Robbery. 26.5 per cent; automobile
thefts. 262: killings. 1876: aggravated
assaults, s5. and burglaries. 60.
The reductions in crime we're chief
ly noted. Hoover said. in cities Of
more than 10000 population. though
many smaller communities also re-
ported substantial decreases.
Evening star., 1936-08-15

tion in case they did not receive the
nomination.
In making his decision Judge
Matthias dismissed suit con. .ssting
the nomination of Michael j. Kirwan
OF Youngstown. as the Democratic
candidate for Congress in the nine
teenth district. brought by Locke
Miller of Lowellville, a prominent op-
ponent. asking cancellation Of Kir-
vans nomination certificate.
Evening star., 1936-08-15

Lewis Stone. noted screen person.
ality. will make his radio debut as the
guest OF Smith BAllew during the
Chateau program on WRC at
$3.50. Stuart Edwin, motion picture
comedian; Joe Marty. star outfielder
OF the San Francisco Seals of the
Pacific Coast League, and Grace
Saxon, Broadway night club enter
tainer, also will contribute to the
hours broadcast.
A portion OF the seventh Chicago
land Music Festival will be broadcast
by WMAL at BIS. The festival will
open with . prelude tofthe third act
Evening star., 1936-08-15

gates assembled in Madicon end
nominated Prof. A. F. Fehlandt,
scholarly Ripon. Wis. political SCI
ence teacher, as their candidate
for Governor. Somehow or other
In wet Wisconsin the Prohibition
party manages to hold spirited
Conventions. although their State
vote is infinitesimal. In 1894 they
poled less than a thousand votes.
Every two years. however, the
Prohibition party makes newspaper
Evening star., 1936-08-15

Then. as re-
Gently, Spain had
risen Ia rebellion
against a an incom-
petent dynasty.
In 1888 Isabella
was cverthrown
by the mutiny of
one OF her squad
rons and went
into exile, with
hardly a fight
made on her be-
half. Not unlike
ALI on so. The
country rejoiced
in having rid It.
self of the
Evening star., 1936-08-15

In every one Of the foregoing States
the combined La Toilette and Davis
vote was greater than the Coolidge
vote. and it will be observed that nine
Of the IL States were in the West
where it might be assumed that the
appeal OF the Townsend plan and the
Lemke doctrine Is strong.
Father Coughlin's power to infiu-
ence votes is largely in the Middle
West and in the East, so 1t is logical
30 apprsise the importance of the third
party ticket not in terms of its own
inherent strength in electoral VOTES
for La Toilette got only Is electoral
votes in 1S24-but in the possible
effect on Landon's chances to repeat
the Coolidge experience with 81 cleo
toral votes. This would be an i'm
portant bloc Of electoral votes in q
close election. The third party in
1886 holds the political key to much
Of this western country.
(Copyrisht, 1850
Evening star., 1936-08-15
Mrs. Mary Hope Thompson Dies.

Mrs. Mary Hope Thompson. for
merly Of Washington, died Thursday
at the home Of her son Charles at
Brantford, Ontario Province. Canada.
according TO word received here yes
terday. Mrs. Thompson was the
mother of the late Hope K. Thompson.
a prscticins attorney here.
Evening star., 1936-08-15

Political grandfathers know the
country has voted negatively more
often than af1irmatively in presi-
Dental elections. In 1920. it was
not so much pro- Harding as anti
Wilson: in 1924, afraid OF La
Toilette as much as for Collidge;
in 1928, anti-Smith: in 1882,
against more of Hoover. This year
most political seers agree the out
come will be decided by the size
OF the anti Roosevelt. not the
strictly mol a ndnn vote
Evening star., 1936-08-15

in the Republic
an column and
recently switched
II TO "borderline,
but there Is no
evide ce here
that the State
has changed at
all from the set
position 1t has
had for several
months-a pro-
Roosevelt State.
Republicans are
h opef ul Of
"breakS" a n d
plenty OF them
are possible II
Evening star., 1936-08-15
N. B. c. BUILDS AIR
BEACON ANTENNA
640.Foot Tower to Serve as Key
Outlet for Blue
Network.

"A Y B. c. has started conStruc-
tion Of a new 640-foot verti-
" cal radiator antenna for
Ns WIZ at Bound Brook. N. j..
which will make the key outlet for
the blue" network one OF the worlds S
most modern radio stations. 1t will
be completed in time for operation
on N. B. C.s 10th anniversary, No
vember Is.
One of the most interesting fea-
lures of the new antenna is a lighting
system. On top OF the tower will be
located an aviation beacon with dup
licate f1lament bulbs of such bril-
lance, under favorable conditions. the
light beam will be visible to pilot
beyond Philadelphia.
The ground system for the new
antenna will consist OF 10000 feet Of
copper ribbon, buried in radial
trenches centering at the base. The
tower itself will be connected with
the WIZ transmitter by a transmission
line consisting OF an outer metal
tube 10 inches in diameter. sur
rounding an insulated inner conduit
approximately 3 inches in diameter.
A FTER u brief rest from his ex-
periences in Ethiopia: Floyd
Gibbons, the famous Headline Hun
ter" has gone to Spain to watch the
revolution. and will broadcast what
he has observed there during the
Magic Key" program on N. B. c.
August %. Station EAQ. in Madrid.
will hurl his speech across the At
lantic.
N B. c. has juggled Marion Tai
' ley's broadcasting schedule and.
beginning September s. she win be
heard once q week for 30 minutes
instead of for rs minutes twice
week. Her last l5-minute broadcast
will be August 28.
Evening star., 1936-08-15

4 o ! d In I h 2
stands; admission
was so cents, with
IS cents extra in
the erandstand:
the pitchers box
was IS feet from
the batter, in
stead OF so as it.
Is today, and jim
Mutrie's blow
torch moustache
Hdreo out braVflV
in the breeze.
In 1880, Mr..
Mutrie brought
professional base
Evening star., 1936-08-15

headlines this with Co,ns
Prohbitlon party
Inc suspnding OF the
Organization from the American
ons in Wisconsin leaders of
meeting to decide q ac
State labor leaders scof at the possibility split
conn organized labor predicting the
recent State convention Of the Wisconsin
compromise plan for settling the
record in favor union
Evening star., 1936-08-15
CONGRESS CANDIDATE
Is UPHELD IN OHIO
Democrat Had Right TO Accept
Union for Social Justice In
dorsement, Says Judge.

ey The Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. August l5.-Su-
preme Court Judge Edward S. Mai
thias held yesterday that Republican
and Democratic congressional can
didates who accepted Endorsement of
the National Union for Social Justice
before the primary did not violate the
Ohio corrupt practices act
He also held that it was no COR
ruption or bribery for such candi-
dates to promise to vote for their
political rivals at the November elec-
Evening star., 1936-08-15

This perfect campaign strategy
might have proceeded undetected
for an indefinite period. except for
Mr.. Roosevelt;s slip In getting
caught attending an extraordi-
narily secret meeting Of Maryland
politicians at the Welles hide-out
near here a few days back. A
Maryland politician naturally let
Maryland news friend know all
about the meeting. Subsequent
White House denials that any
Evening star., 1936-08-15
Silver Perfect Solder.

Silver makes a perfect solder 1t
nielts between LIS and 1,s00 degrees
Fahrenheit and the silver joints In
mend are stronger than the metals
rloined together. y
Evening star., 1936-08-15
Folk
and What
They Do
Jim Mutrie, Pioneer of
American Base Ball,
Now 81.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

w YHEN Jim Mutrie first played
M base ball. a batter got four
Y Y strikes and nine balls. with
a slab-sided bat; players
we're bare-handed. which MIR. MItrie's
knobby fingers attest: there we're no
hot dogs and 9 sandwich man rang a
big bell; beer and stronger stuff was