davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1936-10-27

trust. and demand Of foreclosure
having been maG2 by the holdc!
Of said Indebtedness, the under
signd trustee will offer for sale
at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the courthouse
door in Henderson county. Hen
dcrsonvil!r. y. c., at y o'clock
noon on the 9th day OF November.
1886. the FLOWING described real
estate. to,wit:
Lying and being in the Town OF
Fast EIat Rock, H"ndcrSonvilIc
township, County OF Henderson,
state of North Carolina, and more
particularly described and de-
fined:
Beginning at the point OF inter
section OF the north margin o..
Critic avenue with the east mar
gin Of the State highway from
H"ndCrsOnVillc to SpartanGurE
and runs thence with said margin
of said avenue, east 250 feet to Il
stake in said margin Of said ave
nuc. J. Walker IlootS corner,
thence with the HootS line. lcav-
ing said avenue, north 80 degrees
cast 27l feet to stake, ). l..
Jones corner; thence with Jones
line, north 81 degrees east 2"9
feet to stake. }. Hix Jones, cor
ncr; thence with his line, north ~
degrees west 232 feet to Il stake.
another corner of j. HiX Jones';
thence with another line of }: lii%
Jones. west iI2 feet to n stake in
the eastern margin of said Hen
dcrsOnvilIc-Spartanburg highway:
thence with said margin Of SAID
highway. south 22 degrees 10 min
The times-news., 1936-10-27

among it's guests Mrs. Wade II.
WhitcSidcS. Mrs. j. T. Davenport
and daughter, Mrs. Bert Wright,
and Mrs. jim Haddcn and dauah-
ter; also some friends from Fruit
land. -Four quilts were completed.
Three were given Mrs. Mary Ed
mundson and one, which Mrs. l..
l.. Moorc's class had begun was
finished for Mrs. Grover Smith.
a Domtiful plate dinner was
served. 4 nice Bible was also pre-
Scntcd Mrs. EdmundSon by the
". VI. L.
The times-news., 1936-10-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having UuaIilicd as admlnlStra-
tors of the estate Of Maurice
Manning. deceased. this is TO not
ify ull persons having claims,
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or be-
fore October 10th, 1897, or this
notice vii! be pleaded in bar Of.
recovery. Persons indebted to,
said estate will please make set
tlcment at once with the under
signed. This October 90. 1886. ,
JOHN FARRELL MANNING,
AUSTIN STEPHENS MANNING.
.Admrs.
Ct. D.
The times-news., 1936-10-27

STURDY, Sun-bakcd mountain.
GERS till the rugged country.
sides of Albania in much the same
way that their ancestors did be.
fore them. For little of modern
civilization has penetrated that
strange c9untry
"SnQiptar' they call themselves
-"SonS OF the mountain eagle
Back more than 1000 years they
trace their lineage, to the time OF
the Aryans who came from the
east, and the time when they say
their ancestors formed the king.
domS OF EpiruS. lllyria. and Mace.
donia. When the Roman Empire
fell, Albania became a Byzan-
tine province Then. in the 18th
and l4th centuries. the mountain
GERS came under the influence OF
Romans, SicilianS, NormanS. We
netianS and later the Crusaders.
Out OF these came the Albanian
feudalstic state, to be held under
the thumb Of Turkey until Skan-
derbcg. their national hero, wOr
their release In 1912, Albania
gained its real independence AnC
The times-news., 1936-10-27

+. J. Edncy, who recently pur-
chased property owned by \. w.
Parks at Etowah. is erecting an
other building on this property.
Mr.. Edncy is using Birds Compo-
Sition shingles, L. s. Gypsum
Shcctrock. and other materials
sold by our firm.
The times-news., 1936-10-27
ETOWAH

ETOWAH. Oct. 27.-Thcre will
be Halowc'cn carnival at Eto-
wah school Friday evening, Oct.
80 at 1890 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Orr and
family visited relatives AT Blan-
tyre last Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. W. II. PlcSS Of
The times-news., 1936-10-27
Building Supply
News
Published Tuesday and Friday by
RlGBY-MORROW COMPANY

Contractor J. c. West is build
me another house for Judge Ak
erman at Naples. Texaco Compo-
Sit!on shingles and other materials
are bcinI furnished by us.
The times-news., 1936-10-27

Canton visited friends here re-
Gently.
Mrs. Tom Miller Of Holly
Springs visited friends here Sat
urday.
Mrs. Maize Orr and children of
Davidson River are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Moody this week.
Mrs. Hall Gray and daughter,
Of Little River, visited her par
cntS. Rev. and Mrs. W. =. HoltZ-
claw. last week.
The times-news., 1936-10-27

Another nice shop order was
placed with Us by the Blue Bird
Ice Cream Co.. yesterday. In fact,
We do most all their work. Mr..
Garrison. Of this company, has
purchased n hunting lodge in this
county and is rcmodeling it.
The times-news., 1936-10-27

WE PAY CASH for old cook
stoves. heaters, iron beds, furni,
turc, old chairs. We buy ana
swan anything, everything. 90
van Hyder. Phone $50. Sevehts.
Ave. r..
The times-news., 1936-10-27

FOR SALE--Sock tops and looper
clips for hand weaving at Louis
Williams. 7th Ave. f. Phone
l2J-J.
The times-news., 1936-10-27

TARPAULIN TRUCK COVERS
any size On weight. J. f. stokes
and Son.
The times-news., 1936-10-27

Mrs. |. y. Troth has employed
Y. K. Douglass and is now rcmod-
elm" her home on the Flat Rock
road.
The times-news., 1936-10-27

Sergeant Stewart Fcrnic, Lon
Gon's heaviest policeman. who
weighs 3OS pounds, has retired
after - wears Of service.
The times-news., 1936-10-27

after the war
came its Cwr
ruler, Kinl
ZOg.
Symbolic OF
the people is
the d u b Q.
headed eagle
shown on the
early stamps
The times-news., 1936-10-27
For Rent
Books

FULLWooD LENDING LIB LIP,
RARY. All types of BOOKS
for all ages. 9 to . daily except
Sunday. Open Saturday eve
ming. l42 Third Ave. W.
Phone 752.
The times-news., 1936-10-27
I5-MisceHaneous

CLASSIFIED ADS are faithful
little servants willing to work
for you long hours at little
wages. Try one.
The times-news., 1936-10-27

TOURIST CAMP and restaurant
Will sell all or consider partner
Small amount of capital needed
Box 100 Times-News.
The times-news., 1936-10-27

Contractor +. J. Andcrs has
just placed an order with us for
materials necessary for the cree
tion Of another house for Mr.. Col
Inns on the Flat Rock road.
The times-news., 1936-10-27

\. G.. Williams Is rc-roofnC and
doing other repairs on a house in
the Edncyvillc community.
The times-news., 1936-10-27

SCRAP IRON ia bought by the
handful on carload by c. f..
Freeman on Seventh Ave. f..
Buying metals of all kinds. Top
cash prices.
The times-news., 1936-10-27

USED, CARS-Time to clear the
lot before the rush Of trade-inS
for new models. Advertise them
in this department.
The times-news., 1936-10-27

SOC MILK MAGNESIA 29c, soc
Russian mineral oil 29c, oOc
Jcrgcns lotion 33c, SOC PaIm
Olive shampoo 3Sc, Soc Prep
shaving cream pic. Freeze DRUG
Co.
The times-news., 1936-10-27
BUILD THIS FALL-Wi,h great

BUILD HIS NLL-WIIH srC"~
building activity over country
material and labor prices are
not expected 20 get lower. Loan
agencies are anxious TO make
aood loans. We would like to
talk il over with you. Hender-
sonvillc Supply & Coal &c.
Building materials, mi!lwork,
coal. Phone 500.
The times-news., 1936-10-27
I2-Radios and Service

WE SERVICE all makes or radios.
Satisfaction guaranteed. No
charge for testing tubes. Brun-
son Eurniture CO.
The times-news., 1936-10-27

PREPARE for cold weather with
a Washington Circulator. PrIc-
cd as low as $500, and up.
Heaters. $3.50, and up. Reh-
able Furniture Co., opposite
courthouse.
The times-news., 1936-10-27
Il-Household Goods

FOR SALE-Upright piano, new
ly ryCouditloUCd, Reasonable.
III Third Ave. ".
The times-news., 1936-10-27
paperbang;np floor
Services

SOAPLESS SRAMPOoS and
f,rgy! waves ;h&t last. Sl.OO
q. AmrS Hote. Beauty Shop"
Phone >ti.
The times-news., 1936-10-27

Give us a ring on call to see US
If We can hc Of any service to
YOU. Cur phone is 81; our office
and plant is on,4th Ave. East.
The times-news., 1936-10-27

FORDSON TKAC IUK' moueI ~
Has Bosch magnetic, Tenders
side disc plows. Complete out
fit. Wade VI. King, King az
Seventh.
The times-news., 1936-10-27
I3-Merchandise

FOR SALE-Bsby carriage, Sing
en- sewing machine. one snow
case. one meat Sliccr. See them
az Pcacc's Grocery, Flat Rock,
y {.
The times-news., 1936-10-27
Myra North, Special Nurse

go SOONER tLAO MyRA AND FEhll|N
/ LEAPED FROM TlIE SHIP THAN TflS
! GIANT AIRCRAFT Burst INTO FLAMES!
The times-news., 1936-10-27

&" -oll ono rather
'@,.r ... ..."I"I winter?
The times-news., 1936-10-27
Special Notices

DANA SWEET POTATO HOUSE
will open October ~. Get stor-
age boxes after this date. Grade
and pack nntatocs in field. y
The times-news., 1936-10-27
Do You Want Bargain Used Carr State Your Requirements On This Page
l6-Apartments

FOR RENT - Furnished apart
ment, first fIoor-private en-
trance - 3Ol - corner Eighth
Ave. W. ard BuncOmbC st.
The times-news., 1936-10-27

IHtT PROPERTY
, ..-. 10 IN the
The times-news., 1936-10-27

rcourrlGn, 1886. NEA service. Inc.
The times-news., 1936-10-27
sSiOCk and Poultry

,A ? A..
VICE wl.k COW. +. a.
Irr
The times-news., 1936-10-27

FURNISHED APARTMENT. 3Os
Thrd Ave. T.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

when the Pirates offered to trade
Chagron to the Giants, Terry ac-
ceded to the Pittsburghers' wishes and
included Salveson in the deal.
Johnny saw little action with
Pittsburgh, but when the Pi-
rates wanted Outfielder Hafey
Of the White Sox the cagey
Jimmy Dykes asked for Salve-
son In exchange, he got him but
used him little. Dykes, after
all, has probably the best slab
staff In the American League.
Johnny finally went to Los Angeles
of the Coast League last year. He
did not report until May Is but he
won 81 games and lost only 7. He's
got great curve, just as De Shong
has a good fast ball. And, as Har-
ris put it the other day, How many
pitchers on the Washington club do
you think can 60 into the Coast
League and win 81 games?"
That really is food for thought.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Jim Crowley Is sSho,v Steoler''
At Capitals Au.Sp0rts Dinner

the Herald watch; Bill Guckeyson,
Maryland's great halfback, received
the Post plaque as the finest foot ball
player among the local college group;
to j. Edgar Hoover, chief Of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, was pre-
sented the Post cup emblematic Of the
city sandlot base ball championship
won by the Investigation nine: Bill
Kemp, Eastern center, was given the
Times trophy as the most valuable
player in the public high school foot
ball title series; Leroy Wipzke Of
Maryland, Jimmy Gemlo of Catholic
University. Billy Burke Of Georgetown,
Emanuel johnson of George Washing
ton, Leon Auerback of Gallaudet and
Herman Winkler Of American Univer-
sity got Viner trophies as the most
deserving scrubs of their foot ball
squads.
Nationally-known figures in base
ball, foot ball, tennis, golf, soccer,
swimming, boxing wrestling, bowling
and the turf worlds were among the
guests
High spots of important foot ball
games were pictured The entertain
ment was unfortunately curtailed be-
cause of a misunderstanding with the
Musicians Union. but the crowd didn't
bother. 1t had Crowley and he was a
show in himself.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
- LANNED as sports parade, the
- first annual all-sports banquet
Hsr Ai,o r1ri,nindnurra

~ LANNED as sports parade, the
- first annual all-sports banquet
sponsored by the Touchdown
Club last night at the Willard
was more a personal triumph for Jim
Crowley, Fordham University's foot
ball coach. Jim, noted wit and willing
talker, stole the show and the more
than 500 at the tables roared their
approval.
introduced by Dinner Chairman
Johnny McGovern, the first all-Amer-
lea back ever turned out by Minnesota,
after a brief address by Senator Pat
McCarran of Nevada, Crowley poked
fun at his many fellow foot ball men,
tors around the festive board and de-
lighted with his relation Of experiences
as a member of Notre Danes famed
-four horsemen."
His best yarn had to do with the
dressing down of the Notre Dame
eleven on the eve of an Army game
in New York by the late Knute Rockne.
According to Crowley. Rock took to
task the players, position by position,
reminding them they had looked
pitiful all year and must crack down. -"
Even that sterling Irish quarterback,
Stuhldreher," wasn't spared.
All the regulars we're pretty sheepish
from Rocks TRADE when 1t came
Crowley's turn for the going-over.
"And Mr. Crowley" asked Rock dts
the Crowley version). will you play
at right half for us today?"
What serious angle there was to the
speech-making was provided by Sena-
tor McCarran in his declaration that
upon America apparently rests the re-
sponsibility Of teaching the world
craftsmanship. Whenever nation
gives time and attention to good, clean
athletics that nation is safe from all
the ravages Of malcontent," said the
Senator. Too much play may be
wrong, but too little is worse"
Outstanding athletes and teams of
the Capital area received rewards. To
Ben Chapman, outfielder, voted the
Nationals most valuable player, went
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Case Parallels De ShOng's.

TOHNNY'S reference to Jimmy De
Shong seems most timely. Verify,
their pitching careers strike a parallel.
Jimmy, y'know. was cut loose by the
Athletics when he was just q kid
and eventually the Yankees picked
him up and carried him q couple Of
seasons. But the Yanks always had
q flock Of experienced pitchers on
hand and never used De Shong ex-
cept as q relief pitcher. Until he
landed with Washington, Jimmy did
little regular pitching outside Of q
full season on the Pacific Coast
League, where he won 10 games.
Then he came. to the Wash.
ingtons In . trade Q year ago.
Griff and Harris gave up an
established pitcher, Bump Had.
ley, for him and everybody won
dered why. De Shong showed
them by winning Is games, or
more than anybody else on the
Washington team won.
Salveson was turned back by both
the Giants and Pirates, in addition to
the White Sox. His history, briefly,
is that he graduated from the Long
Beach, Calf, Junior College at ten
der age and wanted to play profess
sional ball. At the time, the big West
Coast colleges, California, Southern
California, U. c. L. A. and others
were after him but Johnny had an
uncle who once played shortstop for
Portland in the Pacific Coast League
and he prevailed upon him to get him
O major league trial.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
No Player Worth 100000, Says Buc Head


lot players to major league con-
tracts . Said Bill Benswanger,
president Of the Pirates: mo ball
player is worth 100000, not even
Dean" ..
Job-hunters at the meetings:
Sid We'll, former president Of the
Reds, and Larry MacPhail, last
years general manager of the
same club; AL Mamaux, manager
of the Albany club last year;
Casey Stengel and Otto Miller, de-
posed Brooklyn leaders, and Del
Bisonnette, former Brooklyn star
.. Every club In the National
League except st. Louis and Phil
adelphia tried to buy PHll Der.
ringer from the Reds Lefty
oDoul reports that the. two hest
Evening star., 1936-12-10

Srecial Dispatch to The Star.
IOUSE OF FALLEN ARCHES,
- New York, December 10
There had been short recess
= u called at the American League
meeting to allow the clubowners to
put on the feed bag. and Mr.. Grif1th
had fingered a trif1e too long and
was in hurry. Just as he reached
the elevator, however, tall. husky
blond boy stepped forward and in
troduced himself. BY his side was
pretty girl.
The boy had heard 50 much
of the Old Fox and was very
glad to know he was going to
work for Washington. Mr.. G.
forgot about the meeting tenn
porarily, swept off his hat and
engineered bow. His eyes
swept over the boy in keen
appraisal and what he saw
pleased him.
I'm weighing 210 pounds now, Mr..
Griffith" said Johnny Salveson, to
whom the Nationals fell heir the night
DS4OAS Ai O e4AOI-NO1 1IS1NA dCd4 WAtA1
the White 'Sox and Indians. "I feel
like I'm ready to pitch tomorrow.
wish it was time to go South"
Thinks He Can "Do It."
IF JOHNNY hadn't introduced him
self, 1t is likely that Grit could
have knocked him down without rec
ognizing him. After all, Salvesonis
tenure in the American League, as
member of the White Sox, had been
very brief. When he did pitch against
Mr.. G'S team, it was done mostly in
Chicago and Griff doesn't travel with
the ball club. 1t was Bucky Harris
who was most anxious to swing the
Earl Whitehill-f -for-Salveson trade
and it is quite possible that an added
sense of appreciation for Harris
judgment swept over Griff when he
looked at the new National, just
standing on a marble floor instead of
in a pitchers box and wearing an
overcoat instead of a uniform.
"An 1 want is a chance to
PITCH" Salveson said to Griff,
after he had introduced the
pretty girl as his wife. The
missus, incidentally, strikingiy
resembles Mrs. Joe Cronin, ex-
cept that she Is little taller.
Johnny was married when he
was 10, or 50, and the little
woman is from Scarsdale, N. Y.
ct think I can do it," Johnny was
saying. I'D like to have q chance
like Jimmy De Shong got. In a way
Jimmy was something like I ANA
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Wrestling.
Cliff Olson VS.. Matros Kirilenko,
feature match, Turner'S Arena,
$3.50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High vs.
Western, Western gym, $3.50.
American University VS.. Johns
Hopkins, Baltimore, Md.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Kutztown
Teachers. Kutztown, Pa.
Georgetown Prep, at Maryland
School for the Deaf.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Southeastern University VS.. Mount
st. Mary'S, EmmitSburg Md
Evening star., 1936-12-10

Picks Up 30 Pounds.
CRIFF moved on a little later. be-
cause Will Harridge was "ahem-
ing" just behind him and there was
league business upstairs. You were
left with the Salveson family and you
ington clubs newest acquisition.
OF course, in 1895, Salveson had
pitched a few times against the Griffs
and you even family remembered
him as Giant in 1888, when he
pitched batting practice before the
first Giant Washington world series
game. That. incidentally, was the
only game the Nationals won in the
series and Whitehill pitched it, shut
ting out the Giants.
But In 1888 and even in 1885,
Salveson impressed you as be-
ing . tall, thin, studious look
ing fellow. On the Monte
Weaver type, you know, except
that Salveson wears glasses
when he pitches. When he stood
in the lobby he did not look
thin or studious. He wasn't
wearing his glasses and he
looked as big as . house-or
streamlined Shanty Hogan.
II picked up 80 pounds since 1885"
he explained. "Of course, when I
start pitching, I'll weigh about 100
or 192, stripped. But that's fine for
me. When I was given trials with
the Giants and Pirates, I was q
skinny kid and guess they were right
when they said I didn't have much
Of a fast ball. I think that by now
I'm ready to show my best pitching
and hope that's good enough"
Evening star., 1936-12-10
STUDY GAMEC0CK SPORTS.

COLUMBIA, s. c., December 10
R.-Trustees Of the University of
South Carolina have authorized a
thorough study of the athletic and
physical education situation at the
institution, but made no announce
ment on the matter of contracts for
Head Foot Ball Coach Don McAllister
and his assistants.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

prospects out Of the Pacific Coast
League this year were Bob Doerr
Of San Diego, who went to the Red
Sox and Joe Marty Of San Fran
cisco, the outflelder grabbed by
the Cubs.
Those who feel confident enough
to analyze the action Of Branch
Hickey say he has committed him
self 80 far on the Dean deal that
now he may feel forced to lower
his price in order to save his face
-. The Dodgers, badly in need Of
outfleld strength, were amazed to
read that Ethan Allen had been
sold by the Cubs to the st. Louis
Browns. Somebody IN the Brook
lyn ofice forgot 10 look st the
waiver LIT.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
BY SCOTTY RESTON.

n YEW YORK, December 10
nj @.-Heard at the major
" league meetings: Jimmy
q Dykes, White Sox manager,
offers this solution for the lack of
trading: They should hold these
meetings right after the world
series. Everybody forgets how
lousy his ball club Is by December"
:. President Lou Comiskey of the
White Sox and Burt Shotton, man
ager of the Columbus Red Birds,
have been in bed with flu ever
since the start Of the meetings 30.
Club owners may abolish what re-
mains Of the major-ninor league
agreement next year and allow
major league officials to sign sand
Evening star., 1936-12-10
. INNING out of the field at the left find Lieut.
~ Tommy of the United States Naval Academy-the
Middies' mentor Is irked considerably by random

n INNING out Of the field at the let 1oe find Lieut..
II Tommy OF the United States Nava Academy-the
Middies' mentor is trked considerably by random
comment about interference h the plate recetuers His
for the goal blocked securely By Golde
Ahearn, Dho is slightly otside at the moment but neat
play being vored out beoeen the Department OF Justice
head coach Hoya Jack Hagery Not that the Cardinals
Dutch intends slight by turning his back the con-
he Uorked hard the Touchdown Clubs
training table that he is too tired to stiff
President Mcouern and otsecracktng Cro,Dley
just executed slick end around BergnanS secondary
vocaouary Eddie La Fond has called in BIZ Guckeyson to
for holding eueybodys attention. and behind the Fordham
Batering Rams big chief N. B. C'S Bill Coyle, in
nustache and hard-boiled shirt listens to Speedbod Mel
Crook 6eoan the fact tat 50 much gas being 0asted in
flock of 1ods left from his aterdinner speec-jut
common failing OF many in his line OF UorkSo he tossing
pide lateral to Bucky Hdrris-Bucky being of
train from the major league po0Oow Manhattan evidently
not the intended receUer he fefgnS attention Dhe
really thinking talk for Cochrane about that
Ne,Cso Tigers deal Astor Clarke the bigshot duck
pin dropper, strike to spare the Senator
embarrassment by cutting in to Walter p
Johnson the gentleman farmer from up Maryland Wdy The
latter thinks sports banQuets fine and all that sort
OF thing but he 0onderS the put to bed at their
REGULAR ttme-J TB,
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Last of McGraw's Pitchers.

ONE of the teammates of Johnny's
uncle was Dave Bancroft, who
was scouting for the Giants at the
time Salveson wanted his trial. Ban
croft asked John McGraw to look at
Johnny and the new Nat became the
last pitcher to be signed by the Lit
tie Napoleon" At the time Johnny
was only II years old.
The Giants took him on but Bill
Terry, who replaced McGraw as man
aeer Of the New Yorks, saw q chance
to get o pitcher by the name of
Chagnon from Pittsburgh. Wilyum
thought Chagnon had the makings
Of a great pitcher and that he knew
Just what Chagnon ought to have
known to fulfill his promise. So,
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Tigers Lose Interest in Buck.

d oii W ucdl wen, IL LIZ ltiiu.
Tigers Lose Interest in Buck.
PROM the talk that is making the
rounds this morning you can for
get the Newsom-to-Detroit rumor. In
addition to Griff's wanting to keep
Newsom for fixing" purposes, Man
ager Mickey Cochrane of the Tigers
seems to have lost interest in Mr.. New
som in view of the steadfast opinion
of Griff that Buck is worth Eden
Auker, Jake Wade and Pete Fox.
Despite the apparently lackadaiSical
attitude which American League club
owners seems to have taken toward
the trading marts, there was chance
today that a veritable deluge Of deals
would be sprung. Last night, for in
stance, Bill Werber was traded to
Philadelphia from Boston for Frank
Higgins and those who profess to
know the inside" of the trade mart
say that Joe Cronin, who plans to
play third base for the Red Sox him
self, does not intend to keep Higgins.
Thus it would be reasonable to sup
pose that Cleveland would welcome
getting Higgins from Boston in ex-
change for Outfielder Joe Vosmik, for
whom the Red Sox have been cunning
ever since the meeting opened. The
Boston-St. Louis deal also Is supposed
to be hot still. In fact, anything that
happened today would come as no
surprise, including no action at all.