davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-23

player" Tom was reported to have
answered.
This sounds logical, inasmuch as
he followed up this statement by
authorizing the purchase of Kress
Which can mean only that kress and
Mellllo will serve utility roles with the
Red Sox next year while Doerr Is
sent out on option for seasoning.
The idea OF KreSs being purchased
to play shortstop while Cronin moves,
gathers decided air of the ridiculous
the more it is pondered. If only because
OF Bucky Harris experience with Red.
Kress is a pretty good hitter,
especially when used regularly.
He has good hands, is talented at
several positions and has good spirit
But he is woefully slow afoot and for
this reason Harris could not use him
every day. The Red Sox are certain
to discover this still holds true. for
while ball players can regain their
batting strokes and polish their field
ing they never are known to regain
their fleetness, especially when they
reach the 30-year-old mark.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
DEALF0R REDSOX
S0UTHPAW H|NTED
Harris Likes Fritz. Despite
Arm Ai|ment-0nIy 19 in
Squad Moving West.
BY FRANCIS r. STAN,

" n ROUTE to ST. Louis. AuE-i='
l. % - The Nationals rosred
Southvestvard (Ams sriran
~ League compass) today, Leaving
in their wake a few stray trade rurlcrs
Boston, quilted under cover of dark
ness and a cold rain last night. buz,ed
with rumors that Manager Bucky Har-
ris had casually covered few direct
questions concerning the condition OF
Pitcher Fritz Ostermueller's arm.
Earlier this season Harris was re-
ported to have cast covetous eyes an
Ostermueller, left handler with one
of the swlftest deliveries in the league
1t was known that Washington at one
time offered Pete Appleton for Oster-
mueller, but this was turned down bv
Business Manager Eddie Collins Of
the SoX
Were the same deal offered Foston
now there are some in Boston who
doubt as to whether Collins again
would turn it down Appleton has
won three of his six games from the
Sox this season and Ostermueller is
out for the rest Of the season with a
bad arm.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Rain Boon to Griffs.

1T IS believed that Harris would
gamble on Ostermueller's arm ~
turning to normally. That ia. Buck
would gamble to the extent of glvin7
Appleton or Ed Linke in trade. Har-
ris had Ostermueller in 1894. when
Bucky always thought that Fritz had
the makings of a winning pitcher.
although he never had winnir2
year in the ma jors.
Speeding pell-mell toward St. Louis
and the start of their final Western
swing. the Mats were just as well
satisfied that cold, relentless rain
washed out yesterdays double header
The Griffs were ill-prepared for the
test in a pitching way. They had
shown marked ability to beat the
Yawkeymen, but with only Appleton,
Ken Chase and Linke available for
slab duty. they were not especially
willing to press their luck In lubila-
ting over the rain they did not. Of
course, bother about such Items a.
losing 10000 Sunday crowd and
having double-headers pile up. The
second week in September is going to
be tough on the Griffs. In seven davs
they are booked to play five double
headers. meeting Boston in two of
them. Philadelphia in two and New
York in another.
Evening star., 1937-08-23

Md. 10 or II years ago, according
to j. F.. Desmond of Reno and Jack
Harley of st. Augustine, Fla.
II old Doc Prothro, now leading
the pennant-bound Little Rock
Travellers in the Southern Associa-
ton, bobs up in a major league
berth next season. don't you be one
bit surprised Looks as though
Louis will be 1 to l over Farr
Thursday night.
One reason why Johnny McAvoy,
at 56, is one of the best fight referees
In New York Is that he keeps his
legs in shape by playing tennis
daily ). II Burleigh Grimes doesn't
come back to the Dodgers next sea-
son, Woody English, now doing the
field generating. may get the job.
The Canadian open golf tourna-
ment. to be played tn Toronto next
Evening star., 1937-08-23


first baseman.
The Red Sox found no other Amer
lean League club putting in a claim
for Cooke when waivers were asked
and obtained at the same time.
From Washington angle, the
return Of Kress to the ma jors.
and particularly to the Red Sox,
IL \ topic Of high interest.
Why, Boston critics asked when
kress' purchase was announced. do
the Red Sox want Red? The news
stirred measure OF credence in the
belief that Joe Cronin will go, but that.
indeed, Is small measure. 1t is far
more logical to suppose that Kress
merely was purchased for utility pur-
poses next year with Boston.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Would Trade for Myer.

RUDDY Myer is given chance to
come back by most base ball
people. He was a fine ball player for
10 years and there is not much doubt
that he is capable Of playing better
ball than he has played in 1896 and
1887 But. by the same token, it is
understood that Griffith would like to
trade him If he could get anything
like square deal
The Old Fox, of course, missed his
one big chance to unload Myer. That
was during the Winter of 1895, when
the Yankees would have given Tony
Lazzeri and 100000 for Myer.
Had Griff made that deal he
could have played Lazzeri
couple years and used a portion
Of that 100000 to buy a prom
Using youngster.
Barring an unexpected offer for
Myer. Buddy is likely to be on second
base for the Mats again in 1888. The
big infield question is whether Jim
Wasdell or Joe Kuhel will do the first
basing.
1t is entirely logical that Washington
will try to make deal for one OF
these two.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Evaneeline League
BY EDDIE BRlETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

n YEW YORK, August %
N Here's one for all the books:
a were beaten by the Rayne
Ricebirds in the class D Evangeline
League the other day, then pro-
tested the game on the grounds
they were outclassed Is that
an idea for seven American League
clubs? Latest dope Is the
Montreal Maroons hockey franchise
will be shifted to st. Louis
South Carolina Is planning some
thing new In foot ball plants g.
Its new stadium will have. dugouts
for the players.
Reply to queries: Only two Of
the three Wingheld -owned horses
fell In that stake race ut Laurel.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
WASH|NCTONMAN
SPEEDBOAT STAR
John Hyde, Jr., Scores With
Wink|e III at SoIomons.
Looks to Classic.
Special Dispatch to The Star

OLOMONS. Nd. August 23-
A new threat in the Presidents
Cup Regatta next month at
~ Washington doomed here today
following the first annual Solomons
Island Regatta, in which Winkie III.
piloted by John Hyde, jr, a District
entry, captured major honors.
Maneuvering his speedy craft
capably, Hyde grabbed first place in
both heats of the race for Glass D
runabouts and l35-inch hydroplanes.
trimming Nittany Lion, Frank
Muzzy's Philadelphia boat, and Gladys
C, owned by Elmer Cannon of CAM
bridge, Md.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Opera Star Is Victor.

JOHN CHARLES THOMAS, noted
baritone, finished first in the first
heat OF the Glass E inboard run
about race, but his Myne Two broke
down in the second heat and he took
second in the final standing behind
Dee Gee, driven by D. c. Burroughs
OF Easton, Md, with Volz, in Cry
Baby, taking third
Winning both heats. Edgar E. Doo-
sons Miss Severn recorded the fast
est time Of the regatta in the Glass K
inboard runabout race. covering the
smile course in an average speed of
5l.224 miles per hour Restless II,
piloted by Harry Eckloff of Baltimore,
finished second. only AS seconds be-
hind Miss Severn, while Cry Baby
captured third place.
Evening star., 1937-08-23

ton. A couple Of thousand, give or
take, means little to ball club with
an exchequer Of Tom Yawkey.
What may be pertinent is that
Kress purchase may have backfired
and cost the Washington Club what
chance. however slim, it had OF obtain
ing young second baseman.
This youthful gent would he
Bobby Doerr. 10-year- -old Cali
fornian who was ticketed tn play
regularly for the Sox In Spring
training.
So we'll did Joe Cronin round into
form. however, that no place in the
infield was found for Doerr. There
was no chance OF running Pinky
Higgins out Of a Job and Eric McNair
had TO be played IL only to protect an
investment. Deny it if they will, but
the Washington bosses had their eyes
on young Doerr and, given half
chance, they would have bid for him
with intentions of putting him on
second base in 1898.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Homer Standings

Yesterday's homers-York. Tigers. 2:
GshrinRer. Tisers. J.: Di Massio, YAM
KEGS. /: Averill. Indians. !: Dean.
Cardinals /: Mi1e. Car 1Dals, 1:
Weiland. Cardinals. /; cSsaEretta.
Cubs. l.
The leadsrs-Dt Mario. Yankees.
80: Foxx, Rcd Sox. 81; Gehrie. Yam
KEGS. :s; Medwick, Cardinals. 21:
Sees. 81: OFT. oiants. Is: rrosky.
IndianS. c5.
Leasus l,totals-Amsriean, SIS: Ma
tional, <H3. Total, 1,1os.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Boat Is Salyaged.

W1NKLE III also performed credit
ably in the 225-inch class.
taking second place after a misha .
capsized DR.. Cecil H. Bagley's Wilmer
III. The event was won by Gray
Goose, owned by George c. Cannon of
Rockledge, Fla, and driven by Hugh
Gingras.
Basley, a Baltimore physician, and
his mechanic, George H. Townsend,
former president of the American
Power Boat Association, apparently
struck piece Of floating debris which
stove hole in the hull of the Wilmer
III as it trailed the Gray Goose.
The boat sank rapidly, but Baslsy
was uninjured and Townsend received
only slight cut under the right eve.
John A. Volz of Baltimore dropped
out Of the race to rescue the founder
Ing pair and the boat later was
salvaged and toWed ashore.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Much travelled Player.

WORK was by way of becoming the
Flying Dutchman Of base ball un.
I'll given the belated chance to catch
for Detroit. He started with Shreve-
port as A secnld baseman and then
the Tigers had him farmed with Fort
Worth and Beaumont of the Texas
League, where he caught and played
first. third and the outfield. He was
tip for inspection couple times, and
while his hitting skill was recognized
20 place could be found for him on
the field. Last season, when the re-
rovery Of Hank Greenberg's wrist was
Questionable, Detroit had York pol
Ehed as a first baseman with Nil
Saukee In the American Association,
where. incidentally, he was voted the
leagues outstanding player.
This Spring Greenberg came back
entirely sound. so York lost his chance
at first base, and, as related, Marvin
Owen drove him off third. He was
sent down to Toledo in the association
for few days in June, but the Tigers
hauled him back again, and this time,
apparently, to remain. York has been
climbing rapidly in hitting since he
was set to work as a catcher, and prob
ably will achieve a 800 average for
thc season
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Ferresl Opens Browns Series,

RY THEN Harris hopes to have
some Chattanooga slab talent on
hand to lend wel!-meaning hands.
And he will need the Lookout grad
uates, too. We're TIE Mats faced with
those double-headers at the moment
they would. indeed, be in sorry shs pc
incidentally. it is virtually a skels-
ton squad that Harris Is heading
toward st. Louis and a two-eams
series with the Browns, starting to-
morrow. Alex Sabo. the rookie catcher,
was shipped from Boston to Trenton
yesterday. leaving only l9 players on
the club. This does not include
Intielder Ossie Bluege. who remained
In Washington. Mrs. Bluege Is seri-
ously III in a Capital hospital.
Sabo never figured In the Mats
plans. He merely was brought up, in
the first place, to understudy Walter
Miles while Rick Ferrell's split
thumb was mending. Wes Ferrell will
open the st. Louis series tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
One Perfect Score Hit.

~ mobile salesman from Lemars.
Iowa. turned in the only perfect score
to win the 2O0-target Vandalia open
championship from the regulation l6-
yard distance.
Of Los Angeles and F. H. WOOdcock
Of Ithica, N. Y. who broke l99.
Heaton. \ garage man, was one
target in front of r. A. King Of
Wichita Falls, Tex, who shot from
~ yards; c. g. Wehr OF Hamilton.
Ohio on the 7O-yard line. and Phil
Miller, the Frenchlick, Ind, shotgun
artist who was ~ far back as they
go-the 25-yard line.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
POPPING >~5S
Oftf"~Jh ~JhGton onzzzza3ae$ So )
Talking Shop.
Talking Shop.
Special Dispatch to The Star,


ROUTE TO ST LOUIS August 23Red Kres will be back the
American League
At least Red has been purchased from Minneapolis the
Cincinnati Reds reached
and
Reynolds
almost the n
BY and large items nothing
and REYNOLDS last and then pamng them Minneapolis
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Tigers York Shines Suger Mats Eye Hurler Oer1nuele,
OUTPACES D| MAG
AS HOMER HITTER
Rudy Also Proves Capable
Catcher After Failures
at Other Posts.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

)HICAGO. August 23-It is just
as we'll for young Joe Di Mag
gio, and his chances to lead
the major leagues in home
runs, that Cherokee York. the huge
Detroiter. did not start the season
as regular in Mike Cochrane's line
up. At the speed York has been car
pentering homers since he was estab-
llshed as first catcher for the Tigers,
he now would be in front of Di Mag
go had the pair started from scratch
In April.
In case you are inclined to question
the accuracy of that statement let the
cold figures of accomplishment furnish
proof In 43l times at bat, as of last
THURSDAY, Di Maggie had made 35
round trlppers. While York had poled
20 in 230 chances. On that perform
ance. Dl Maggie has made home run
every twelve and eleven thirty fifth
times at bat, While York has circled
the bases once in every eleven and
ten-eleventh trips to the plate.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Grifmen Eyed Doerr.

OF COURSE, Boston could have OBJ
tanned Red for $500 last year.
That would have been the waiver
price. 1t is reported by inside sources
that $4,000 was paid Minneapolis for
him the other day. That. however, is
small item to the Red Sox organiza-
Evening star., 1937-08-23
State Champion Shoot Today.

State Champion SnOOt IO0Ay.
ToDAY's feature was the champion
Of champions race, with winners
Of State titles in a contest among
themselves over the 100-target route.
Also on the program. which followed
a resounding Iowa triumph Sunday
in preliminary events, were the "hus-
band-and-wife" championship, the
Junior and the sub-junior clay target
championships. The "husband-and- .
wife" is on 400 targets, 200 by each
and other races are At 100 clays. all
from the regulation l6-yard distance.
On his second trip to this South
western Ohio shooting mecca not far
from Dayton. c. E. Heaton Of Fairfax,
Iowa, won the Vandalia open handi-
cap yesterday for his f1rst major
championship. Heaton. penalized at
II yards. missed but one Of his 100
targets to nose out three rivals by one
TARGET
Evening star., 1937-08-23
FIVE TRAP TITLES
ON VANOAL|A CARD
Shoot for State Champions
Is Main Event Today at
Grand American.
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSoCl1t&0 PreA.
v ANDALIA, Ohio, August 23-
The steady booming Of H.
" guage shotguns opened main
events in the grand American
trapshoot today with five champion
ships tossed on the block.
The veterans crown at least was
stated for a new owner since Charles
A. (Sparrow) Young. the 80year -old
trapshooting veteran from Springfield
Ohio, was on the sidelines with traf1ic
injuries
Young is the only man to take part
in each Of the previous 81 grand
Americans, and in 1925 won the grand
American handicap, premier Of the
trapshooting world. with 100 straight
targets from the 23-yard distance.
Evening star., 1937-08-23

Out In Minnesota they'll give
you odds the Golden Gophers
don't drop foot ball game this
season We want exactly none
Of same for II consecutive
years they've been announcing:
Batteries for Chicago. Root and
Hartnett."
Tommy Farr eats only English
cooking, but is looking forward to
sampling some American pie next
Thursday night, If his teeth are
still there they are betting
here the carnival Of champions"
set for next month draws more
than Louis and Farr another
good bet is that Max Schmeling
not only will be signed to night
Thursday nights winner. but will
get his 80 p11. cent.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Shows Worth as Receiver.

IT TOOK the almost fatal injury to
Mickey Cochrane to win York his
chance to become Tiger regular. He
was tried at third base early in the
season, but a 6-footer, weighing 2l0,
is not calculated by nature to be any
star around the hot turn. So York
surrendered the bag to Marvin Owen
and returned to the bench. When the
Tigers catching went soggy, after
Cochrane' s injury, it was recalled that
York had done some catching down
In the Texas League. 1t also could
be recalled that in the minors Cherokee
played every position but shortstop
and pitcher. So Rudy was dressed
In catchers paraphernalia and sent
behind the plate
He's likely to remain in that posi-
ton, for the big man not only is doing
tremendous hitting, but also showing
suficient aptitude for the job to salts
" Cochrane, who for years was the
fashion plate among major league
eatchers. York prefers catching to
any other position, except possibly the
cutheld, and once he gets thorough
el1e-up Of his pitchers and American
League baters may develop into real
star.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
GIANTS BUY MYATT,

SAN DIEGO, Calf, August %
P,.-George Myatt. %, San Diego
shortstop and speed king of the
Pacific Coast League. has been sold
to the New York Giants and will re-
port In the Spring
Evening star., 1937-08-23
ARON SCORES KAYO.

DUBUQUE. Iowa. August % fP.-
Milt Aron. local fighter. knocked out
Harry Booker Of Chicago in fve rounds
here last night. hron weighed IA
and Booker 140.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Stars Yesterday
Ry the Associated Press.


Bob Weliand and DIZZY Dean Cardi-
nals-Weiland pitched three hitter aud
hit homer and single, driving in four
runs in 1870 opener win over Pirates;
Dizzy hit homer. two SingleS, driving
III three runs and scoring three others
in Winning own ball game. -. IN
nishtcap.
Lefty Gomez and Joe Di Magic,
Yankees-Gcmez pitched three hitter.
famed 10 and Di Magic hit homer.
single. driving in two runs in Al win
over Athletics
Luke Hamlin. Dodsers-Fapned ive
and allowed four hits in whipping
red Lyons White sox. and Earl
Averill and Mel Harder, Indians
Former pitched five-hitter to take twin
bill opener, 5-2; Averills homer In
eighth won niehtcap. 80, AS Harder
allowed hve hits.
Charley Root and Ausie Galan.
Cubs-Root turned In six-hitter to
beat Reds, 4-1 in opener: Galan's
triple with bases loaded in ninth won
nishtcap. 81
Roxie Lawson and Rudy York.
TSers-Former stopped Browns. ll-3,
In opener with six hits; York's pinch
homer won nightcap. 4-3, after he hit
homer in opener.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Major League Statistics
AUGUST 23, 1881.
NATIONAL.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

New York at Philadelphia, rain.
Brooklyn, ) Boston, ] Is innings. RAIN
st. Louis. l!-9: ttsbursh. %.
Chicago, Is; Cincinnati, Ia.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
YOUNG DEMOCRATS AHEAD,

Young Democrats Of Southern
Maryland nosed out the Maryland
Park A. c., 10. yesterday at Shady
Oak. Md. In . base ball game called
1t the end OF the nth because OF rain.
Evening star., 1937-08-23

NEW YORK-FENN.
Albany. /: Trenton. n.
Others postponed. rain.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Cubs Add 70 Lead.

MEANTIME, the Chicago Cubs. who
were supposed to be falling apart.
rolled along to a twin win over the
Reds, Al and SO, Since the Giants
double-header with the Phillies was
rained out, the Cubs rested on a four
game lead as they headed East to
tansle with their arch rivals.
The Cardinals came back and took
the Pirates for a double buggy ride"
1910 and 81. Dizzy Dean won his
first victory since July 4 and hit his
flrst homer of the year in the night
cap. The Dodgers beat the Bees. ST..
in six innings before rain ended their
scheduled double header.
Joe Di Maggie belted homer No. SO.
Lefty Gomez famed 10 and the Yanks
whipped the Athletics, Al, In 4 five-
inning meeting. Their nightcap also
drowned in the weather. The Tigers
trounced the Browns twice, 1l-3 and
As. Nationals and Red Sox were
washed out.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Sox Won't Trade Youngsters.

IT EVEN was said that Yawkey wa.
asked about Doerr. The Red Soz
no longer will trade 4 young ball
Evening star., 1937-08-23

SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Augusta. O-s; Jacksonville. IL.
Aseoa, 10; Columbia. 8.
Columbus, Z; Savannah. D..
Evening star., 1937-08-23
AMERICAN.
RENiLTS YESTERDAY.

Washlnaton At Boston, rain
view York 4; PHILADELPHIA. l Is In
Chicaso.. 81; Cleveland. "a
Detroit. Ii; St Louis, 3-3: tsec-
ond game. 10 innings
STANDING Or TUE CJUns
Evening star., 1937-08-23
orLeagues
INTERNATIONAL,
AMERICAN associate

Montreal. s.. Jersey City, Al.
Baltimore. 81: Syracuse, %.
Buffalo. 4; Toronto 80
Rochester, 8; Newark. 4.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
SOUTHERN AssocIArroN
COASTAL. PLAIN

Memphis, 3-2; Atlanta. 2-l.
New Orleans. 6-4; Knoxville. 10.
Nashville. -: Birmingham. Is.
Little Rock, g.; Chattanooea, Il.
COASTAL PLAINS.
Greenville. &: Snow Hill. 4.
Tarboro. IL: New Bern. 2.
Wflliams*on<sH-2: xtnst0n. IL.
Ayden. 4-E ooidsbcFo, ID.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

chi-ill1O. 1l1i alll11o.43.ol9
NY 6-ilO1Oi 7llt 21l6445 .5Si
stL . u 71lI1"l 9l3l61 40 $50 ~
PitI1Oi AI1O.- $40 3 at0r5li .54l
Bos 81 & = S. sl1", & "A 50 AS l6
Gin : Z 4 j. a. slo'45 "a Alb 23
Bkl 3 7ilo' 5 s. 1l44 IS 4o4t?4
Phi = 5 I s = 3 9'-.i5 81 40. ',ii2
L. l43t45 1851 50 "a % 6,}--i
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
n At phila 90 CHICAGO at N York.
Boston at BROOKLYN. 81 l.. al Bklyn -.
Others not scheduled Pitts at Boston
Cincinnati AT P!Lla.
Evening star., 1937-08-23

Beaumont. "a; Tulsa, Ii.
Okl.horla City. SIS San Antonio. 81
Galveston 2: Fort Worth. l.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
PACIFIC COAST.
TEX As.

MiSsionS, S--6: Portland. 5.
San Francisco, 20. Oakland, 4 B.
Los Angeles, SIS Seattle. 6-s.
Sacramento, s.. San DIEGO. 81.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Figures Tell Story.


LIES been in Is games for 79 in
nines. has allowed 81 hits. given
up IS bases on balls and famed &c.
Steering that course. which resem-
bles nothing 40 much as the zig
Tagging OF a streak Of lightning on
the loose. Feller has come close to
allowing two men on base for each
inning he's pitched and for each bat
ter he's famed His SO strikeouts in
70 innings show that he's really got
something there" in that smoke ball
Of his, but, on the other hand. 1875
batters have logged to first against
him over the same stretch.
His inability to get his pitches with
in mailing distance Of home plate
never was so obvious SIS yesterday
Although he allowed only two hits in
the five innings he worked, he walked
seven in two frames. hve Of them in
A row. which does not exactly come
under the head OF control.
AS result. the White Sox soaked
him and the Indians. So, In the first
game Of double-he The Tribe
came through, 80, in the second, but
by that time the record books showed
Feller's fifth defeat against three wins
Il the year. with one of the season,
o,leereSt performances.
Evening star., 1937-08-23

Toledo St; Minneapolis. Il.
Milwaukee, 10: Indianapolis, -
Columbus, 2-!5; St. Paul. 0--s.
Louisville, =; Kansas City, 10.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
GENEROUS TELLER
COUSIN TO CH|SOX
Too Free With Passes for
Tribes Good-Cubs Gain
With Double Win.
BY SID FEDER,

7 T DOESN'T even take a good look
any more to show what's wrong
with Bobby Feller. just A peek st
L the standings will tell you his rec-
cord. like Babe Ruth's figure, bulges
in the wrong places.
With his speed and youth. he still
may become the sensation OF his base
ball generation, but up to now he
seems well on the way TO going down
as the biggest bust since Fred Merkle
detoured from first to third.
For all the good he's done the Cleve-
land Indians this year. he might just
as we'll have been back on the farm.
and for all the class he's shown to
warrant the book full OF headlines
they gave him, he might as we'll have
been a butcher in Bangkok
And it's all because Master Bobby,
game by game. is living up to base
balls bewhiskered old saw, every
walk means run"
Overlooking for the moment the
fact that the Cubs worries have been
momentarily sidetracked by q four
game lead in the National League
race, take q look over Feller's figures
for the season.