davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Woodruff to Run Mile.
TOMORROW, with no Oiymp.. COZ

TOMORROW, with no Oiymp.S COM
petition. the pick of America
track and field stars are listed to run
and Jump in II invitation events. A
special East VS.. West mile relay, aimed
directly at new world record, a flock
OF A. A. U. handicaps and events
closed to members of labor unions
round out the program
Top events are the mile, in which
the famous Kansans, Glenn Cunning
ham, and Archie San Romani, are
slated to re1ume their rivalry with
John Woodruff, lanky University of
Pittsburgh Negro who won the
Olympic 800-meter title last year. as
the dark horse in the field. Gene
Venzke Of New York and Jimmy
Smith of Indiana University also are
in the field
Two other Olympic champions
Forrest (Spec) Towns, the Georgia
hurdler, and Cornelius Johnson, high
jumper from Compton. Calf, as we'll
as flock Of the National A. A. U.
champions crowned last week, are
found on the entry list.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
NEWARK'S BIG LEAD
ENDS INT. LOOP RACE
Only Play-off Positions Left to
Other Clubs With Bears 1872
Games in Front.

Ey the Associated Press.
WITH the Mighty Newark Bears
strutting in front Of the Inter-
national League parade with an 49,
game lead at the seasons halfway
mark. the rest of the clubs virtually
have conceded the Yankee farmhands
the pennant and only hope the Bears
aren't so hot in the second part of
the race.
While the Bears go along at a pace
that rarely sees them drop more than
one game week, the seven other
clubs have settled down in a rut that
seldom sees anything of the sensa-
tlonal. The way the league shapes up
now, it appears to be the Bears all
alone at the top. Montreal and Buffalo
in battle for the place position, and
syracuse. Toronto Baltimore and
Rochester fighting for the remaining
playof1 position. with Jersey CITY
out OF the running entirely.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Towns Meets COnquerer.

TOWNS, beaten last week for the
first time in two years, will face
his conqueror, Allan Tolmich Of Wayne
University, Detroit, in the l20-yard
high timber event Bob Osgood, who
was timed in IA seconds, better than
the Georgian's world record, this
Spring, is another entrant The high
jump pits johnson against the man
who beat him last week, Dave AL
britton Of Ohio State, as we'll as Mel
Walker, Albritton's teammate, and
AL Threadgill of Temple
Three of the leading candidates for
the next world record pole vault, Bill
Seton of Southern California, George
Varoff of Oregon and Cornelius
Warmerdam of Fresno (Calif) State
College, will vie in their speciality.
Denis Shore the speedy South African,
supplies the international touch, fac
ing Ray Malott and Bob Young, the
Californians; Jimmy Herbert of New
York and Dick Gill Of Boston College
in the quarter mile.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
KELLEHER TUMBLES
FROM BATTING LEAD
Drops 49 Points, Sinks to Ninth
in international League.
Keller Hits 1855.

NEW YORK, July 10 (P.-Geae
Kelleher, the clouting Newarker
who's been leading the International
League batters, took a terrific nose
dive during the last week and started
wholesale shake-up among the lead
ers, in which Buddy Rosar, his New
ark teammate, took over the top.
Kelleher connected for only four
safeties in rs trips to the plate In
the week ended with Wednesdays
games, to drop 40 points from his
average and fall from first to ninth,
with a 1893 mark.
While the general trend was up
ward with Kelleher's teammates, Ro-
sar, who replaced him at the top
with 1898, and Bill Hershberger, in
second place with 1861, the biggest
gamers, several other contenders fell
of badly.
Dick Porter, the Syracuse Chiefs
clouting picket-liner, fell from 1853
to 1888, sinking from third to tenth.
George McQuinn, Bears first base
man, dropped five points and fell out
Of the big 10. Don Ross, Toronto
third sacker, gained II points, to
reach eighth place.
Rosar, who returned to action after
suffering a split finger, smashed out
10 hits in 16 trips to the plate, to
boost his average AZ points. Hersh-
berger, who teams with Rosar to do
the league leaders backstopping,
gained % points
Behind Rosar and Hershberger
came Johnny Hopp, Rochester, $50;
Charlie Keller, Newark, former Uni
versity Of Maryland star, 1855; Irv
Jeffries, Montreal, .344: Gus Dugas,
Montreal, .339; Jack Juelich, Roches-
ter, .338; Ross, Toronto, .337; Kelle-
her and Porter.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
TOLEDO GETS MARBERRY
Signed by Mud Hens After His
Release From Dallas,

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 10 (P.-Fred
Marberry, once rated as one OF the
major leagues greatest relief hurlers,
was the newest member Of the Toledo
Club of the American Association to-
day.
Marberry, recently released as man.
ager of Dallas in the Texas League,
was signed by the Mud liens last night.
Marberry starred in relief roles for
Washington, later pitched for Detroit,
umpired briefly in the American
League and then tried pitching again
for the New York Giants before going
to OellAA
Evening star., 1937-07-10
COnCede Three Events.

HE Americans. however, concede
their visitors only Browns double
IN the 400 and $780, and Irfan's
victory in the shot, which he tosses
better than 40 feet. The home-bred
murders expect to account for the two
TIMBER races; Easton Burlingame and
Gardner Millett, both OF Yale, and
John Galloway of Harvard rate them
serves as faster than Pennington and
Maurice Scarr, the other Cambridge
sprinter; and Wilbur Woodland of
Yale is regarded as invincible in the
2-mlles, as are Bob Haydock of Har-
Vard, IN the high jump, and Bill Hard
ing OF Yale, in the pole vault.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
GREAT FIELD SET
FORLABOR GAMES
Smashing Success Is Seen
for Meet That FIopped
as 0|ympics Rival.
By the Associated Press.

n YEW YORK. July 1o-A track
\ meet which began as a failure
Y last year has every prospect
of becoming a bowling sue
cess when the return engagement of
the World Athletic Carnival is held
at the Randalls Island Stadium to-
morrow.
The meet was inaugurated last
year when tie battle over whether
TIE Unit"d States should send a team
to the Berlin Oly:npics was at its
height. 1t was hoped to attract
number of stars away from the Olym-
pc team. There's no record. however.
CT any one giving up the Berlin trip
to run at Randalls Island. 1t turned
out to be just a lively meet among
the boys who cou dn't go anyway. As
a counter attraction it was a complete
flop.
Evening star., 1937-07-10

liit lltNtSl VI ll!t dllktS SluSStiS, dS
far as they are concerned, is by all
ODDS, the toughest to get out.
Only a few days ago. 1t is
recalled. Bucky Harris was
speaking of Gehringer and say
ing: in my l3 years as big
league manager he was tho
greatest player I ever had"
In the big. glistening visitors club
house under Yankee Stadium yester-
day Bucky was talking of Di Maggie,
who drove across seven runs in the
Yanks' l6-to-2 victory Somebody
said that Joe was the best player in
the American League. well, it's be-
ginning to look that way" admitted
Buckv Then Gehringer was men,
toned and comparison suggested
Harris wouldn't commit himself but
said
Il don't know In the last week or
so. all I have seen is a lot of extra
base hitting by Di Maggie. Hes got
more power and well. ones an
inflelder and the others an outhelder.
I'd like to have both"
Evening star., 1937-07-10

stop is natural hitter. But when he
speaks of the Yankee, it is with almost
reVerential awe
L don't see how he does it." draWled
Travis, pointing to the spot where the
first of Di Maggio's two home runs
landed yesterday. How can a man
who doesn't take a single stride at
bat hit that far?"
Nobody seemed to have the
answer for that one. Nor have
they the formula for getting the
guy out. For the sake Of the rec
ord, let's look back over what Di
Maggie has done against Wash
ington.
The Griffs got their first real peek
at him little more than a week ago.
Earlier in the season, it is recalled, Di
Maggie pinch-batted against WASH
ington. He had just walked out Of a
hospital, where his tonsils had been
yanked, and he was weak and wabbly
and out Of shape. So he only got a
single.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-GehriR Yankees, .31s,
Walker. Tigers. 800.
Runs-Di Mario, Yankees. and
Greenberg, Tigers, 65.
Runs batted in--Greenbers. Tigers.
10: Di Magic. Yankees. "a.
Hits-Walker. Tigers. 96: Bell.
II boqsle:mLagyy. esal y. Indians, and vOs-
Triples-Kreevich. White sox. Q;
Stone and Kuhel, Senators. and Av-
Home runs-Di Maggio, Yankees,
90: Greenberg. Tigers. Is.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Red Sox
q: Appling White Sox II.
Pitchins-Lawson, Tigers, l1-2:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Medwick Cardinals. 400:
P. Waner Pirates. .394.
Runs-,Gaian. Cubs. IS: Medwick,
Cardinals. "a.
Runs batted in-Medwick. cardi-
nails. s3: pemaree. Cubs. Sc.
HitS-P. Waner, Pirates. 40; Med
wi:k. Cardinals. los.
Doubles-Medwick Cardinals. 30:
Brack, DODGERS. and J. Martin. Cardi-
Triples-vaushan Pirates, 10;
Handiey. Pirates ..
Home rQns-Medwick. Cardinals.
1s: OFT Giants. Il.
stolen bases---Galan, Cubs, ID: J.
Martin. Cardinals, 10.
w.rssa. r,s:hain'ccsGsIIsnlt; 'cc,ssGsIInssnlts;. ,ocuss'' CUBS 81;
Evening star., 1937-07-10
CUBS ENLARGE STANDS
New Bleachers to Give Park
$4,000 Seat Total by October

CHICAGO, July 10 (P,.-Workmen
took over Wrisley Field today and by
october l the Chicago Cubs home
park will have an enlarged bleacher
seating section which will raise the
parks capacity from $4,000 to $4,000
The new section, which will almost
completely encircle the outfeld, will
replace two divided bleacher sections.
Al the top rear Of the new stands
Will be built new steel score
board. Cub officials said the cost of
the Improvements will total $40 0oO
and that the work would not inter-
fere with the teams home schedule.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Brown May Run Half.

Known, runner-up to the u S. AS
Archie Williams in the Olympic
400 meters, also will compete in the
half-mile finale if the Englishmen
need another victory to clinch the
meet, which will be decided by first
places only.
Another visitor counted upon for
double was Alan Pennington, the
Oxford sprinter, and the British COL
lcgians also appeared to have more
than enough for victory with Jack
Emery of Cambridge, in the mile; Ali
lrfan, the Turkish cantab, in the shot
put. and Henry AskeW of Cambridge
IN the broad jump.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Vats Feuds Help Club Golfers Lasiness Wins Job for G,1o
BATTING PICKS UP
IN BOTH LEAGUES
Medwick, Gehrig Tilt Leads,
but Others Continue to
Close In on Them.
b. the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, July 1O.-Ducky
M Medwick and Lou Gehrig
" boosted their respective
league-leading batting aver
ages this week, but the opposition
continued to close in on them.
Paul Waner of the Pirates batted an
even 500 for the week to boost his
average nine points to 1894 in second
place in the National League, thereby
trailing Medwick's 400 by only Is
points. That is the closest any batter
has come to the Cardinal better in
weeks
Gehrig hit 9-for-l9 during the week
to climb to 378 at the head of the
American League parade, but his
Yankee teammate, Joe Di Maggie,
stole the loop show. Deadpan Joe
dubbed out II hits in 18 chances to
climb % points to .359, and march
into third place, after being eighth
last week.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today q year ago--Joe Humphreys.
veteran night announcer. died at "a
after long illness; Chuck Klein. Phil
lies. hit four homers in one game
against Pirates. tying big league rec
ord and becoming fourth player to ac-
complish feat.
Three years ago-After being shut
out by Hubbell for three innings,
American League All-Stars pounded
Warneke and Mungo to win. a.;
Five years aso-Ed Rommel pitched
IN Is innings. Jimmy Foxx hitting
three homers and Johnny Burnett gst-
ting nine hitk IN II At.hata.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press

Joe Di Magic. Yankees-Hit two
homers. triple. double and single, driv-
ing IN seven runs in 1872 win over
Senators
Jim Turner. Bees-Blanked Phillies,
so. with FIVE hits
Joe Cronin Red Sox Drove in four
runs with four hits. including winning
run In twelfth on double, in I2-Ii
victory over Athletics
Luke Hamlin.. DODGERS - Stopped
Rudy York. Tigers-Hit homer with
dians "
/, Paul Waner. Pirates-His triple and
win over Cubs
Dixie Walker. White Sox-Hit homer
sripie acrnss and an 81 single, sending four runs
Ducky Medwick CardinalS-Drovs
IN two runs and hit homer, double
and single in 81 win over Rrds
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Di M..pio
Yankees. ,; Gehrig. Yankees. /; Bell,
broWns, Walker. White Sox. /; SOL
ters. Indians. 1; York. Tigers. /; Me-
Sarthy' giants: l.; v. Davis. Reds. /;
Myers. Reds. l: lombard. Reds, /;
Medwick Cardinals, l.
me leaders-Di Maggie. Yankees,
S2: Greenberg, Tigers, is Medwick.
CSaatrolnals is; Selkirk. Yankees. II;
League totals-American. 332: Ma
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Makes Ball Smoke.

"HE WAS big, good-n.sured, never
earned more than sl.5o day
IN his life and didn't want to work,
so ne was meant to be a ball PLAYER.
couldn't get him a job. because he
WASH I eager to work He worked
Tor a while in my tire shop. but he
hurt his right hand l think he DUR
posely put it into the buffer. But I
believed so firmly he would make
good l .-ept him in board and room.
lie didn't know now to put on a
suit. field bunt or do ANYTHING but
throw the ball He could make the
ball smoke, though. Grissom weigh,
over ZOO pounds, stands more than
3 feet and has hands like hams. One
day l put him in to pitch the last
TWO innings of a game here, n.
looked like sketch out of the comics
with a suit that didn't fit him and
didn't cover him in spots.
There we're laughs when he went
out to the mound. But, after he
threw couple O. pitches, the bows
dldnt want to step up to the plate
He began to show improvement in
1888, but the big-time scouts wouldn't
give him a tumble because of NV
percentage demand BY this time his
keep had cost me around $3.50.
Nalla Gets $3.50 In Deal
HEN Prof. c. E. Chapman of the
University of California. who
has a sideline hobby of scouting
for Cincinnati, saw him pitch a
game. He recommended him to the
Reds. I got sl,250 in the deal 50
everybody was happy. Sticking with
Grissom helped me out. When he
made good l got job scouting for
Detroit"
Being in the base ball money hasn't
changed GrisSoms travelling habits
any. Valla said the 26-year-old south
paw, when he wanted to come to San
Francisco from Los Molinos last Win
ter for a visit, hitch-hiked his yay
here with SO cents in his pocket.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
HARVARD AND YALE
ON TRACK METTLE.
Attack on $50 Record Is
Featured in Meet With
Oxford Cambridge.
BY the Associated Press,

- AMBRIDGE, Mass, July 10
A finely trained force of %
Y Oxford-Cambridge tracksters
today had two object.ves in
the thirteenth resumption of the in
ternational meet with the combined
Harvard-Yale team at the stadium.
The BritisherS' first aim was to gain
their first victCry over the Crimson
Blue team on American soil in 38 years
and the other was to have their en-
pres greatest runner, Godfrey Brown
the Cambridge captain, wipe out Ben
Eastmans world mark Of 46.4 seconts
TO rthe quarteI-nile. The visitor.
chances of attaining both appeared
bright.
Evening star., 1937-07-10

Runs batted in-Travis. Di Maggie t7).
Rolfe. Gehrig a., Crosetti Linke Pear
son 2b. Two-base hits-Pearson. Di
Maggio. Three-base hits-Rolfe Di
Massio. Home runs-Di Magic t2),
New York. 10: Washington "a Bases on
balls-Of Fischer. .; Pearson. 4; Linke T.
strkeouts-Pearson. q; Fischer. 3; Linke
Linke. 10 IN / g innings. Hit By pitcher
BY Llnks fHoaE,. Losins piteheF--Iischer
GsaaassSlSSt1e. GssaaaaansssoES.SSt1 MMnnes MmS@s:3o. '''' At
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Fischer and Eddie Ltnke for II hits,
including S by Joe Di Maggie.

The hard-hitting Yank outnelder
belted two home runs, a triple,
double and a single, in addition to
getting base on balls. He drove
across seven runs and scored four
himself. Gehrig and d few other guys
joined Justify in the attack. New
York scored at least one run in every
inning except the second
The Mats made IL hits off Monte
Pearson, who finally returned to the
wars, but they we're a licked crew in
the face Of those long distance wal
lops. Mel Almada and Cecil Travis
each made three hits. Miles COLI
lected two hits. not counting those to
Powell's bead.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
One Way to Stop Him,

PUT the first time the Mats saw him
as a regular was In Washington
eight days ago. He hit a home run.
which was No. II. The following day
he banged No. l8, plus a double to
Evening star., 1937-07-10
RadClih Moves In,

x Up RAECLIFF, of the White Sox,
also turned on the heat during
the seven-day span ended with yester-
days games, getting l. hits in %
chances for a .349 season average. an
increase Of % points.
Standing OF the 10 leading batters
in each league:
Evening star., 1937-07-10
BASE BALL BETTER
THAN WORK TO RED
Lee Loafed When He Could
Not Play, Hitch-Hiking
His Way Around.
BY RUSS NEWLAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CAN FRANCIsCO.-Lefty Leo
~ Grissom of the Cincinnati Reds,
the bulky California farmer
boy who is the outstanding
rookie pitcher of the major leagues
this year, is playing base ball be-
cause he was too lazy to work.
His discoverer, Gene Valla, is the
authority for the statement Valla.
former San Francisco Seals out
fielder and more recently manager of
various Semi-pro teams, should know
something of Grissom's habits.
He had the big fellow with him
here Tor l6 months, during 1882 and
1893. For nearly year and a half
Valla coached Grissom, EMPLOYED
him and fed him.
Gr1Ssom halls from Los Molinos
a tiny community in Northern Cali
fornia, where his folks have a small
ranch. Although he learned most
OF his pitching from Valla during
his stay in the bay area, not MANY
ball fans Of this section even know
him,
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Passed by Ivory Hunters.

"sSCu ny ANCTy huDtPrS.
NALLA was so sold on his proteoe,s
potentialities, he signed him to
contract, agreeing to act as his
manager-coach. He offered to cell
the husky southpaw to his old club
the Seals. but the MANAGEMENT turned
MIN down because Valla stimulated
ne was to get percentage of the
purchase price when Grissom was
sold to the majors.
Joe Devlne and Bill Essik. New
York Yankee scouts. also turned
Grlssom down, according to valla
because Of the contract he reoues.ed
giving him piece OF the purchase
money
Says Valla:
The first I heard of Grissom was
from a bush ball player I had gotten
a Joo for. This fellow, AL Williams
hao seen Grissom playing first base
IN the country league. He sent him
10 me in the hope I could get A lob
1or nm with some semi-pro outfit
When 1 saw him throw the ball
l knew he had the makings Of a
great pitcher. I had played with
Rube Marquard. Larry French and
Jackie May and knew what thev had
on the ball. They we're in the
majors and this Grissom had more
stun than they had when I knew
them.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Di Mario Goes on Rampase.

A ND oh, yes, there was ball
= game. That is, 1t was ball game
for three innings. Then the Yanks
overhauled . 10 lead taken by the
Grihs and forged on to win q lop-
sided contest. They belted Carl
Evening star., 1937-07-10
All FIGHTS Well Timed.

THAT was the Mats fourth fracas
in the last three weeks and each
came at a moment when tonic was
needed at the box office. The Mats
were not getting anywhere in particu-
lar as late as June 18, when the
Browns came to town. Then Oral Hill
debrand broke Al Simmons finger
with a pitched ball and Simmons
tried to break the heads Of Hildebrand
and Bill Knickerbocker with his one
good fist.
There was q merry to-do, and 10
and behold My Griffith saw people
rushing to the ticket windows. Not
the least pleasant item. incidentally,
was that Washington won the next
five games following the fight.
Then came the White SoX and Mr.
Tony Piet ran into Johnny Mihalic
at first base. knocking him down and
winning a ball game for the Chi
cagoans. There was Harris trying to
take a punch at Piet and it was all
exciting.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
POPPING &
OfFf"~JhGt 6
SMNng the Ballot Box for Joe.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


YEW YORK July lOThere
work for u2c Clark Griffith that Mr. Joseph D Maggie the best
" ball player the
Grfmcn undecided
But D Maggie really
about
the thing happened
Washngton
Evening star., 1937-07-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

ny Z! 81 81 6 81 n 9l4522I.672I =
Det 81 4 81 81 81 81 7I40I2sI 1881 :
Chi 81 al 81 81 81 81 7!41I29I .5seI 5la
Bos q q O.! a q 81 7l36!2sI 1868 7ls
Gle a q 2 81 4! Q 6!32l32I .5OOT11la
Wnl 3! 3! - 81 81 81 4!3Ol36L L455I14la
stL q 81 q 81 q a. 5l21I45 1sl23h
Phi L q = 81 4! a 3l--I20I46I. .3OsI24
L22L2sI29I2sI32I3 I36 4545--T
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Giants Pummeled

THE Pirates given effective finging
support by Joe tPoy Fly Bowman.
climbed all over three Cubs pitchers
for a l3-l win, with Big Poison Paul
Waner doing the chief damage
This setback. however. didn't cut
into the Cubs two-game National
League lead. since the second place
New York Giants also were running
into particularly heavy weather. Their
teuding partners. the Dodgers, turned
in the biggest single-club hit total.
banging 20 safe blows all over the lot.
and walloped the Giants 1872 as
Rookie Hamlin hurled flve-hit ball.
Probably the "sanest" game Of the
day was the Boston Bees SO victory
over the Phillies, behind Rookie Jim
Turner's five-hit whitewash twirling.
Otherwise, the White Sox slugged the
Browns 1T. tho Tigers trampled the
Cleveland Indians 1913 and the Car
dinals conquered the Reds 81 In
battle Of homers.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
GriffS Hold Him in Ave.

FELLOWS like Cecil Travis and
Johnny Stone are beginning to
hold Di Maggie in awe. Travis prob
ably will have higher batting average
over l0-year stretch Of major league
ball than DIM aggio. The young short
Evening star., 1937-07-10
League Statistics
JULY 10. 1897.
AMERICAN.
RESULTS YESTERDA

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York, l6; Washington. 2.
Shlcago. II; St. Louis. Z.
Detroit. 10: Cleveland. &,
Boston, 12: PHILADELPHIA. II.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
BATTLING TIMELY
ASPLAY WEAKENS
KuheI-PoWelI Fight Means
Crowds That Plain Yank
Tits Wouldn't Get.
BY FRANCIS F.. STAN,
- aft CORRESPONDENT OF The Star.

"A YEW YORK, July 10-Maybe
N the Mats cannot play great
" deal of base ball. but Mr.
4 Clark Griffith. who owns them,
certainly cannot fail to appreciate
their most pleasant knack of getting
into fist fights when only good old
fashioned brawl will bring people to
see them.
With big week end crowds in pros
single game today and double-header
tomorrow, their feud with Jake Powell
Of the Yankees is flaming with fresh
fuel piled on. Powell and Joe Kuhel
locked in a grim hand-to-hand fight
on first base yesterday and when it
was over Walter Miles was bearing
the Griffs' standard and Bucky Harris
looked as if he was trying to get Mil
lies to trade places with him.
The fights proved nothing more
than to show that Washington's ball
club was still alive. If it wasn't for
the fistic display person would never
have suspected 1t yesterday as the
Yanks won lopsided 1862 decision.
The fist fights were not planned, Of
course, but they could not have been
timed better had Griffith himself
drawn a blue print. There should be
no trouble getting New Workers to
watch the remainder of this series
with keen interest, even if the Mats
don't belong on the same ball field
with the Yankees.