davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
MONDAY

MONDAY
intermediate bridge, 1880, club
house.
Ell Centre lodge No. 384, F. and
AM, 1880, Masonic temple.
Junior chamber of commerce, $3.50,
California hotel.
Troop I, B.S.A., Scout hut.
Troop 25, B.S.A., McCabc school.
SchcOlmasters' club, 7, Calipatria.
Club Pack 3, I, Wilson school.
TUESDAY
Liens club, Barbara Worth.
Shrine Socal club, IL, Calexico.
Blaisdell meeting, 2:30, 10000 club.
Dodson meeting, 1880, Acacia
school.
Poultry meeting, 7:45. court house.
Citizenship class, Z, high school.
I.O.O.F. No. 397, 8, 532 Main.
American Legion, 8, Veterans hall.
Business Women, 1880. Barbara
Worth. s..e.
Jobs Daughters. 1880, Masonic
temple.
Troop G, B.S.A., Scout hut.
Lip reading class, 7, high school.
Troop %, B.S.A., Eastside school.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Miss Gene Edgar Is
Guest Of Honor

Miss Gene Edgar, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Edgar who has beer
visiting here for the past week, eX'
poets TO return this week to Los
Angeles.
Friday night Mrs. Margaret Ian
ier Handy entertained in her honor
with a charming bridge party, Mrs
Magee winning high score prize
and Mrs. King, the second high, a
guest prize going to Miss Edgar.
Guests were Mesdames Leo A.
Magee, Melvin o. King, Lee Nuffer,
Walton Johnson, Charles Provence,
Paul Shaw, Clark Jacobs, the Misses
Eloise Richardson, Edith Eicke.
Helen Van Fleet. Miss Edgar.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Party Compliments
Miss Hinderks

Mrs. John P. Hansen an d
Miss Agnes Pennington, entertain
ed for Miss Genevieve Hnderks
Sunday at breakfast and theatre
party, the guest OF honor receiving
many attractive gifts. Miss Hin
derks is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hinderks who will
make their home in Los Angeles
after Nov. l.
Guests were: Agnes Pennington,
Hetty Ann Lewis, Marcia Lee Cox,
Reta Percival, Lillian Shawley, and
Miss Hinderks. Attractive Hal
loween decorations were used
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Golf Clubs Dance
Date Announced

Barbara Worth golf club has set
the date for it's first dance, Sat
urday, Nov. Z the committee in
charge planning a meeting for Mon
day night at the L. j. Goree home
El Centre
Members on the committee are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Langston j. Goree
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. jenkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Arno C. Yaeckel of e.
Centre; Mr.. and Mrs. C. Butler
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. England and
DR.. and Mrs. William A. Clarke oi
Holtyille.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Calipatria Center
Changes Meeting

CALIPATRIA - TIL e Calipatria
home department will hold its next
meeting on Monday, November 2, at
the Calipatria high school from
1920 to pm.
Butter cakes will be the project
for this meeting. Miss Florence
Glenn will be in charge. The date
was set forward one day on account
of the national election on Novem-
Der 3.
The farm home department wo-
men will give Negro play at the
next meeting of the farm bureau
which will be held the last OF No
yember or first of December. Pie
and coffee will be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Man Has Mausoleun,
Dedicated to Self

TORONTO, Ont, oct. 26. up
Thomas Foster, "a, former mayor
of Toronto, today had 100000
marble mausoleum dedicated to
himself and waiting to receive his
body.
The Mausoleum was dedicated at
a special memorial service Foster
had held for himself yesterday.
Seven ministers participated. At
the conclusion Foster thanked them
and the crow dof 500, for attending.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Mrs. Jacobs Reports on State
Federation Board Meeting

Mrs. F. D. Jacobs, trustee for
the California Federation of Wom-
ems clubs has interesting reports
of the recent state board meeting
conducted last week in San Fran
cisco at which propositions on
the ballot, the blind home inves-
tigation and the revisions for the
state conventions action were all
discussed.
The state federation is backing
proposition No 81, making Teha-
chapi a separate women's prison
and this proposition is the only
one endorsed by the federation.
At the board meeting it was point
ed out that No. has not been
endorsed by the federation.
Certain revisions to be presented
at the annual convention were
endorsed but the two most con-
troversial, that relative to uni
versal membership and that in re-
gard to establishment of a perma-
nent headquarters for the fedora
ton were not endorsed.
Blind Home Inquiry
Report on the investigation OF
the home for the blind in Oakland
indicated that proceedings are
making progress. The federation,
after investigating conditions and
finding them sufficiently bad to
warrant investigation by the state,
has succeeded in obtaining an in
quiry.
One OF Une 1Ighlights for the
board members was the trip over
the finished part of the Oakland
bay bridge, U. S. Navy boats es-
corting them to Goat Island and
navy representatives talking them
over the upper and loYer decks
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Lula Mae Hancock
Married Friday
In Los Angeles

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hancock ano
their son Charles have just return
ed from Los Angeles where they
attended the marriage Of their
daughter. Lula Mae Hancock to
George w. Modjeski.
The ceremony took place Friday
in the Los Angeles Emmanuel Pres
byterian church. Mrs. Modjeski is
widely known in Imperial Valley,
having played an active part in the
Younger set activities and her mar
riage will be of county wide in
tereSt.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Why Slow Laxatives Fail
In Stubborn Consultation

Twelve to "a hours is too long to
wait when relief from clogged
bowels is needed For REAL
QUICK RELIEF take Adlerika. Ad-
lerika contains SEVEN cathartic
and carminative ingredients that
act on the stomach and BOTH
bowels. Adlerika relieves awful
GAS FLOATING at once and usual
ly removes bowel congestion in two
hours.-Clements Drug Store. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
2O-3O Clubs Dance
Successful Event

Completely successful from the
standpoint of those who attended
and from that of the Community
Clothes Closet, the beneficiary, the
20-30 clubs annual Charity ball
Saturday night was a gala event.
The Veterans hall was crowded
to capacity by residents from all
parts of the valley who enjoyed
both the dance music and the Cali
fornia hour, & program by expert
radio entertainers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Society
Business Women To
Hear Attorney

El Centro Business and Profes-
sional Women's club will hear
talk by D. B. Roberts. attorney, on
the propositions to appear on the
November ballot when they meet
Tuesday night.
The meeting is scheduled for 7;30
o'clock but will be held in the blue
room instead of the mezzanine floor
as Is customary.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Foreign Missionary
Rally Date Set

November 20 is the date and El
Centre the place for the county
Methodist women's foreign mission
ary society rally, an annual event
which district and conference
officers will attend and which will
feature a program by Missionary
on furlough.
The sessions will be conducted in
the El Centro church with the To-
cal women as hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26

of the bridge.
Board sessions were held in the
Western Women's club and the
trustees, VINO handle all finances
of the federation, met day prior
to the board.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Fall Wardrobes To
Be Discussed

Miss Ethelwyn Dodson, extension
specialist in clothing will conduct
the second of two county home de-
partment meetings on Tuesday at
the Acacia school.
Fall wardrobe planning is to be
the project and the meeting will
be an all day one with pot luck
luncheon at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Many Attend Rural
Recreation Dance

Rural Recreation council mem
bers started their season of social
dances in a most auspicious manner
with the party Saturday night at
the Imperial Veterans hall, a large
group of farm bureau people being
present to enjoy the dancing and
the floor show sponsored by the
Chain stores association.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Birthday Party For
TUin Sisters

Mrs. S. H. Strickland and her
twin sister, Mrs. Catherine Lyons
of Heber were guests Of honor at a
birthday dinner Sunday at the
Strickland ranch with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Strickland as hosts. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hudson were the other
guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Schools
Churches
News Items About
Valley People

Rowell Dalgren of Los Angeles,
use. student, spent the weekend
in Ell Centre as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Hartzog.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Missionary Group
Changes Meeting

Methodist Missionary society
members have changed their meet
ing from Tuesday to Thursday and
will meet the latter day at the
home of Mrs. G. E. Sones, 665 Wen
sley avenue, at 2:30 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Shrine Social Club
Meets In Calexico

White Shrine social club members
will meet in Calexico Tuesday noon
at the home of Mrs. Helen Black
man where pot luck luncheon and
game of bridge will be featured.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Jobs Daughters To
Hold Initiation

Initiation will be featured at
Tuesdays meeting of the Ell Centre
bethel of Jobs Daughters to be
held at 7:30 o'clock in the Masonic
temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Currier
have returned from a weekend on
the coast where they enjoyed a visit
at Carlsbad with their son, Warren,
III, who is a student at the Davis
Military academy. They also at
tended the Shrine benefit game
Saturday in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Republican Radio Program

MONDAY, OCTOBER 26TH:
500 PM XIII: KSL: William Hard's Hour
S:15 PM. KGO: KECA KFSD: Lit. Dig. Poll
900 PM. KGO: KECA: KFSD: Merriam
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27TH:
II 80 AN. KFI: Political Spectator;
Lorraine Cosler
1:3O PM XII: Landon Radio Clubs
$50 PM KFAC: Program dedicated to the Ma
turalized Citizens Of Poland, sponsored by
the So. Calf. Rep. Camp. Com.
GAS PM. KNX: DR.. Hugh Jameson
800 Pm. XIII: KSL:- William Hard's Hour
900 Pm. KGO: KECA: KFSD: Burke
THURSDAY, OCTOBE R29TH:
J o:45 Pm. KXO: Local Speaker
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26

John Bruner of Ell Centro was a
recent visitor at the Hotel Stillwell
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Vaughn and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Rosenbaum of
Jacumba were in the valley this
weekend for the dove shooting.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26

Mrs. John Stewart Ross and Neal
Ross both of Los Angeles, arrived
in Ell Centre this weekend to see
their new granddaughter and niece,
Gail Stewart Wells, new daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wells.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pulliam are
looking forward to a visit from
Mrs. Pulliams brother, William
Rives Blanchard of Montgomery,
Alabama, who is motoring west to
San Francisco to attend the Auburn
Santa Clara football game.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
nc T. XXTox~oo<o Schools
Social Calendar

HARDY DAVIS,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26

EDITED BY ANNE
Evening star., 1936-05-18
SHORT SERIES HITS
DIAMOND STREAkS
BY the Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 18.-1n addition
to the increased railroad fares,
the change in the major league base
ball schedules, cutting a game OF
each series and making the changes
Of scenery more frequent, have had
few unforeseen effects upon the
game.
Several managers already have
pointed out that it will be virtually
impossible from now on for club
to put together long winning streak,
such as the 81 consecutive triumphs
that won the National League pen
nant for the Cubs last year. The
home stands are so short that they
hardly get into their winning stride
when they have to pack up and leave
again.
In addition, "spot pitching" has
been almost eliminated from the game
and such golden opportunities to
pick up q couple of victories as the
in Hal Schumacher to pitch the first
and last of four games against the
Reds have been wiped out. Schu-
macher, who has lost to Cincinnati
only once in his major league career,
can't pitch more than once in a two
or three game series. Other "jinxes"
are suffering the same fate.
Evening star., 1936-05-18
W0UND|NG TIGERS
IS NAT SPECIALITY
Lawson, With Finger Split
by RusseII's Slam, Third
Bengal Battered.
BY sts1 Correspondent of The Star.


~ ETROIT, Mich, May 18.-The
Nationals may not be doing
the damage in the won-and-
- lost column but they're still
public enemies Nos. !, 2 and to the
world champion Detroit Tigers.
When the Bengals invaded WASH
ington a couple of weeks ago Jake
Powell collided with Hank Greenberg,
breaking his wrist, and then fouled
off a pitch which caromed against
Mickey Cochrane's instep. Greenperg
still is out of the game, Of course, and
Cochrane spent several days on the
bench Now the latest to be put on
the shelf by the Nationals Is Pitcher
Roxie Lawson.
Roxie. pitching to Jack Russell in
the sixth inning yesterday, was
forced to defect the Washington
hurler's drive with his bare hand to
avoid being hit. The ball caromed
to Shortstop Flea Clifton, who threw
out Russell. but it split finger on
Lawson's pitching hand, forcing him
to retire. He will be out for at least
week, it was said
Washington's squad of % players,
incidentally, was intact today for the
first time in a couple of weeks. Earl
Whitehill. veteran southpaw pitcher
who sprained an ankle in practice at
Griffith Stadium, and was left behind.
rejoined the club yesterday. He will
not be able to pitch for several days
yet inasmuch as his ankle still is
badly swollen.
Evening star., 1936-05-18
SHIPMENT LOOMS
FOR UNSTEADY Ed
Robs Russell of Starting
Berth, Keeps Club Out
of First Division.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

- ETROIT, May 18-Through
no fault of his own, Jack
Russell's prayers for a start
~ ing pitching job on the
Washington ball club looked to be
wasted today, in the face of slab
shortage that is becoming increasingly
alarming For all of another gallant,
promising effort Russell seems destined
for a return to relief duty, solely be-
cause the current inmates of the Ma
tionals' bull pen can't carry his glove.
Manager Bucky Harris fond hopes
of switching Russell to starting roles
and Ed Linke to Jacks old job as No.
relief pitcher had to work 100 per
cent, and apparently it will only do
half as we'll. Russell seems capable of
giving the Nationals fighting chance
when he steps on the rubber as
starter, but Linke, already an early
season failure as a game beginner,
Is worse as a rescue artist.
This was a point driven home with
q sizable measure of decisiveness yes
q terday, as Linke threw away 7-to-6
lead and presented the Tigers with
an 8-to-7 victory in the last inning.
Called from the bull pen with only
three Detroit batters to be retired for
a victory, Ed never gave the Griffs a
chance.
Evening star., 1936-05-18
VOSMIK, IDLE AT BAT,
BENCHED BY INDIANS
Runner-Up to League Champion,
Myer, Last Year Now Hits
Meager .2l0.
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. May 1S.-Joe Vosmik,
Cleveland Indians outfielder who
came within one point Of the American
League batting championship last year,
is going to warm the bench for few
days because of the worst batting
slump in his career. Manager Steve
O'Neill said tonight.
Vosmik, according to unofiicial aver
ages. has hit only 20 times in los trips
to the plate for .210 percentage. He
has gone hitless since last Monday at
Detroit, when he got to Tommy Bridges
for q single.
Last year Buddy Myer nosed out
vosmik for the league batting title
with a .349 mark to the Tribe out
fielder's .34S.
Milt Galatzer was scheduled to re-
place Vosmik In the lineup today a.
the Indians attempt to break the
Yankees string Of four straight vic
tories against them.
Evening star., 1936-05-18
"POPP!NG3Su p
VIII JffoM6!!>. M&S ~ +

~ ETROIT. May 18.-The
responsibility of appraising
assorted hunks of base ball
- flesh is one of the duties of
big league managers who. If pressed,
would rate it as one of the greatest
gray-hair producers of all. Everybody
you run into in this touring of the
West, for instance, takes squint OF
19-year-old Buddy Lewis and ex-
presses amazement.
''Is this the kid" they want to
know, who was run out Of the
Polo Grounds by Bill Terry"
The answer, of course, is that
Buddy is the same kid, and Mr.. Terry
is made TO look very bad. But 1t
isn't, according to Stanley Raymond
Harris, rising in defense of the man.
ayers, always easy to size up a ball
player.
You can't tell a thing about a
I1-year-old kid" advises Bucky.
Il can understand why Terry let
Buddy get away, especially IL
Lewis wanted the Giants to give
him three years Of college tut
tion for signing"
Evening star., 1936-05-18

early in June. their eyes faS-
tened longingly on the bauble
emblematic of the national open cham
pionship. there won't be a man in the
field more accurate with the short
pitch shots than Robert Thompson
tBob) Barnett, tine sorrel-topped pro-
fessional at Chevy Chase Club.
Bob is not merely good with the
pitching clubs. He is almost uncanny,
if you can go by the word of his
brother pros, who have watched and
paid to watch the little Chevy Chase
faster of the short irons snuggle those
delicate little pitches and tricky little
chip shots smack up against the hole
side A fine hitter from the tee, and
an accurate sharpshooter with the long
irons, Bobs skill reaches its zenith
with the No. 7 iron, a club which
didn't exist back in the days when the
red-head was learning the game
around Philadelphia and winning
championships from such tough eggs
as Jack McDermott, Willie Leach and
Woody Platt. He literally can make
the No. iron talk turkey. and when
you find Bob just off a green. don't
expect him to take three more whacks
to get the ball down. More often than
not he will have only 2-foot putt
left and frequently he will hole the
chip.
Evening star., 1936-05-18
Leader Averages 1854.

MAYS time in winning the choice
spot in the first row was 1854
miles per hour.
Yesterdays crowd, estimated at 80
900 by Col Edward v. Rickenbacker,
president of the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway Corp, had one big thrill.
Ralph Hepburn of Los Angeles lost
control of his car as he roared into
the straightway during a test spin
and it cracked the upper wall four
times before coming to stop at the
bottom of the track.
Hepburn was not hurt, although his
car was damaged, and he said he
hoped to have it ready to qualify for
the race later.
Under the speedway rules the 80
fastest cars will be allowed to start
the race. Drivers who qualify from
now on must take their places behind
those who made the grade Saturday
and yesterday regardless of the speed
they make.
Evening star., 1936-05-18
Marathon to Be Battle ROYAL
26-Mile Race Here on Memorial Day Likened
to Finish Bout Among Boxers.

Probably the most dramatic
struggle of the pre-Olympic strife
in this country will take place on
May 80 in the annual race Of 26
miles 385 yards, sponsored by The
Star, with the start at Mount Ver-
non and the finish at the White
House, over the severaest marathon
course on this continent.
Among runners the marathon
distance Is almost the equivalent
of a finish bout among ringmen.
and the best in the land will be In
that leg. lung and heart contest
On Memorial day.
Evening star., 1936-05-18
BANNER CROWDS .
At SUNDAY T|LTS
Throngs See Giants Whip
BUGS, Yanks Trim Tribe, .
Red Sox Triumph.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, Jr,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


~ ESPITE the fact that the 1888
pennant winners are having
trouble remaining in the first
~ division-or perhaps for that
very reason-major league base ball
suddenly has become a paying propo-
Sition.
At least four banner crowds turned
out yesterday to see teams that are
contending for the top places and
one clash between a pair far down
in the standing, but usually providing
plenty entertainment.
A crowd of 28,303 cash customers
piled into the Polo Grounds to see
the New York Giants, playing their
first Sunday home game Of the sea-
son. continue their pursuit of the st.
Louis Cardinals by trimming Pitts
burgh, 8 to 6.
The Yankees and Indians, first and
third, respectively, in the American
League. drew more than $1,000 into
Cleveland's League Park to see the
home team take an 8-to-4 drubbing,
while Boston's popular Red Sox drew
some $4,000 fans to watch them edge
out Chicagos White Sox, 8 OF,
THE erratic Dodgers and Reds at
tracted some 1900 Brooklyn
customers for an odd contest which
the Reds won, to 2, although they
got only four hits against Brooklyns
IL. A home run by Lee Handley and
single by the same rookie, pre-
ceded by walk and followed by Xxi
Cuyler's blow, turned the trick for
Cincinnati.
The Cardinals maintained their
their slim half-game margin over the
Giants by walloping the Phillies, 10
to 8; the Tigers regained an interest
in the first division by overcoming
Washington, 8 to Z, and the Browns
broke their latest losing streak by
trimming the Athletics 8 to 5, in tbs
days other games.
The Cubs and Bees. rivals for fourth
place in the National League, were
rained out.
The Giants, hanging up their sew
enth straight victory, got of to a fast
start against Ralph Birkofer. lost their
lead in the fourth and finally won out
when they belted Guy Bush for three
runs in the fifth.
Evening star., 1936-05-18
MAYS Again in Pole Spot.

WITH Rex Mays of Los Angeles in
the pole position for the second
successive year, the other Is drivers
who have qualified are Babe Stapp of
Los Angeles, George Connors of San
Bernardino, Calf; Cliff Bergere of
Los Angeles, Chet Miller Of Detroit.
George Doc) Mackenzie of Edding-
ton, Pa; Herbert Ardinger of Glas-
port, Pa; Louis Tomei of Los An
geles, Wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis.
Bill Cummings of indianapolis, Ted
Horn of Los Angeles, william Shorty
Cantlon of Detroit, Fred Winnai of
Philadelphia, George Barringer OF
Houston, Tex; Floyd Roberts of Los
Angeles and Jimmy Snyder of Chicago.
Evening star., 1936-05-18
SIXTEEN QUALIFY
FOR MOTOR GRIND
II Places Yet to Be Filled
at Indianapolis Mays
Fastest Again.
BY the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 18.- With
II places to the starting lineup
for the annual 500-mile automo-
bile race here May 80 yet to be
filled, drivers who still hope to COM
pete began five more days of tinkering
with motors before qualification trials
are resumed next Saturday.
Eight drivers qualified their cars
Saturday and an equal number earned
their places in the starting lineup
yesterday.
The only activity at the 2la-mile
track between now and next Saturday
will be the mechanical work and the
warm-up spins.
Evening star., 1936-05-18

Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Base Ball.

base Dali.
Washington at Detroit, 3:15.
Washington College VS.. George
Washington, Griffith Stadium, 3.
Eastern VS.. Western, Eastern
Stadium, $3.50 public high school
title series).
George Washington High vs..
Roosevelt, Roosevelt Stadium. $3.50.
Tennis.
Landon VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, Md, $3.50.
Swimming.
Olympic swimming team benefit
meet, Shoreham Hotel, 8.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit, 3:l5.
Washington College VS.. Mary
land, College Park, Md, 4.
woodrow Wilson at Landon,
$50.
Tennis.
Catholic University at George
town, 3.
Golf.
Dewitt VS.. st. Johns, 3:15.
Evening star., 1936-05-18
Often in Open Tourney.

THROUGH the years Bob has held
down the pro berth at Chevy Chase
he has qualified often for the national
open championship. That he hasn't
finished up in the money spots hasn't
been due to his short work with the
pitching irons and particularly with
the No. iron. Whatever mistakes
Bob has made have come on the putt
ing greens and even there he has, by
perseverance far beyond the ordinary,
tNade himself into fine putter.
Any gent who can whack the ball
around that Chevy Chase course in
Evening star., 1936-05-18

venting Cochrane's pinch-runner, Pete
Fox, from scoring and Gehringer from
making a triple.
Still Linke couldn't do it. Goslin
sent a long fly to Powell, scoring Fox
and sending Gehringer to third.
Simmons purposely was passed to
provide double-play set-up, but
Gerald Walker flied deep to Hill,
letting Gehringer score with the win
ming run. It wasn't much of q relief
pitching job, any way you look at it.
and it begins to look as though Linke.
II he is to help the Nationals, viii
have to do it as starter and no
other way.
That's why Russell probably will 60
back to rescue hurting, ending q four
year dream Of starting games.