davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17
Milford, Friday, March Ia 1899
SENATOR SHORT TELLS WHY HE
SUPPORTED HIGHWAY BILL

Within the past few days several
statements have appeared in the
press purporting to set forth my OBJ
jections to the original bill intro
duced in the Senate reorganizing the
State Highway Commission. The fair
inference to be drawn from these
statements is that my principal OBJ
lection was personal one. Such is
not the fact. For that reason I feel
it incumbent upon me at this time to
set forth my position in this respect.
For quite some time have felt
that the State Highway Commission
should be reorganized with the view
of taking it out of partisan politics,
as believe that the efficiency of this
department has been seriously i'm
paired by the injection of politics and
its management. For that reason it
has been and is my opinion that any
bill to reorganize the State Highway
Commission should have as its pri-
mary purpose the divorcing of this
department from politics.
am convinced that the legislation
introduced at this session relative to
the State Highway Department has
been intended for that purpose. I'm
fortunately, however. several aspects
of the bill as originally introduced
lend themselves to a charge of poll
ties. Although l do not believe that
such was the purpose of those oppos-
ing it. l do believe that the Republi-
can party and those responsible for its
leadership should diligently avoid the
possibility of such, or leave ourselves
open to such charges.
For these reasons alone offered
certain objections to the highway bill
as originally drafted. My objections
we're not offered through partisan
bias or personal spleen, but purely
for the purpose of having the State
Highway Commission reorganize so
that it could function more efficient
ly, free from partisan politics. Any
other reason which may be given is
incorrect.
(Signed)
SENATOR ALDEN P. SHORT.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17
MNMAN,S WAIST

The old ideal of feminine beauty
called for very narrow and short
waist measurements. The favorite
old song said. Nut brown maiden.
thou hast a slender waist" Yet the
statue of the Venus of Milo. called
one of the worlds finest examples of
feminine beauty. showed a woman
whose figure was good deal like
mans. That old Venus could have
dug up a garden or won a swimming
contest.
When the women bring out the old
wedding dresses worn many years
ago. the waists of these gowns are
usually too narrow for a modern
girl. The old tight lacing was de-
nounced by the doctors of the time.
but the women considered it made
beautiful figure. The modern girl
lets her waist take its natural form.
That is one reason why she can play
tennis and golf with a vigor almost
like a mans.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17
THE SWEETS OF SPRING
ISlgnedJ
SENATOR ALDEN P. SHORT

George Herbert, famous old time
poet. wrote these lines:
Sweet spring, full of sweet
days and roses,
A box where sweets COM
pacted lie."
The world says Mr.. Herbert had the
right idea. AS the sun comes back
from its too long stay in far away
lands, the brighter and longer days
fill the mind with hope and conf
dence. People will attempt new
things in spring that they would not
have dared to try in autumn or win
ter.
In the spring the young mans
fancy lightly turns to thoughts of
love-" said Alfred Tennyson. If the
youth had not dared to think of mar
riage back in chilly January. the
warmer days of spring produce a
new buoyancy in which he says that
the sweets of romance are possible,
and his heart becomes bold enough
to ask the fair one for her affection.
Swelling buds in trees and shrubs,
Joyous trilling of bird notes, the
peeping of spring flowers above the
ground, are signs of reviving life.
Spring is a kind of annual miracle,
when we realize once more that
there are throbbing through. the uni
verse forces of strength and power
which we can use if we see fit.
AS we go out in the country, the
sight of the farmer getting ready for
his spring work tells us OF the rich
ness of the soil and the preparation
made to provide the things we need
to sustain life. The neighbors are
getting the dead leaves out .bf the
garden, digging up their flower and
vegetable beds, which is a promise
Of fruitage and beauty to come. The
fisherman is looking over his lines
and dreaming of gorgeous days by
the brookside. The air is full of
anticipations of good times and joy
full occasions. The spring should fill
us with enthusiasm here in Milford
not merely for the sports of the sea-
son. but with confidence that we
can make good in our work, and
climb to heights of achievement not
previously reached.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17
POLITICAL RESOLUTIONS
DON'T CURE
J. E. Jones


In Washington. as In other large
cities, the mansions, big houses, and
expensive habitations, have become
too costly for even the rich to main
tain. Blocks of these once-enchant-
ed spots are being converted into
Government and other Office build
ings. Others have become roominp
houses, or have been cut up so that
many persons or families can live
together-all for economy sake.
The character of whole sections
of the residential parts of Washing
ton, street after street, changes
usually for the worse. Apartment
houses are plentiful. and make I'm I'm
attractiveness for much that has
gone with the wind" in old homes.
With the percentage of Washing
tonians living off Government pay
rolls, it is rich city. Still, more
than two million dollars are reduir-
ed for its Community Chest, plus the
usual public relief expenses of other
cities. Strange as it is to relate. the
fact remains that rich Washington
has as large a proportion of poor as
other cities. Unfortunately, there
are no cities of milk and honey"
left in our country. The rich and
poor rub elbows. and both sets growI
at new sets of political resolu-
tions" which they seem to agree are
the cause of most of their troubles.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17

war-making powers in case the Uni
ted States or its territorial possess
sions were invaded. The measure
has been introduced by Senator La
Toilette of Wisconsin. 1t is similar
to the Ludlow Referendum intro
duced last session. but differs in that
the latter did not make an exception
for an attack by European or Asia
tic power on one of the other nations
in this hemisphere.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17

AS THE BUSINESS people Of
your home town are constantly work.
ing to push 1t ahead, they deserve an
adequate return in the form of pa
tronage from their hometown peo-
pie.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17

TOWNS NEED publicity as well
as business enterprises. One way to
obtain such publicity is for COM
munity to push enterprising move
ments. which the newspapers are
glad to report, and Information
about which attracts wide interest.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17

A BUSINESS MAY deserve sue
cess, and yet fail to win it because
the people are never informed of its
good work by advertising.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17

IF YOU live in a rented home
and don't spend any time keeping
the place looking nice, you can't ex-
pect many favors from the owner.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17

DON'T GROWL about the cost of
living if you fail to study the bust
ress news about prices and goods
which the newspaper advertising
gives.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17

If YOU WANT someone in your
home town to employ you and buy
your labor. better promote business
prosperity in your home town by
buying things at home.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17

TO PROMOTE GOOD causes in
most towns. you have to get people
together and fill their stomachs with
chicken pie and various eatables.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17
asl.sa
N o 7 z

The statements made in this column are
not necessarily the opinions Of the pub
fishers OF the Milford Chronicle. They are
purely the views Of the writer. This news
paper will express its opinions only
through its editorial columns.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17

Some of the Democrats are casting
around in some way to Stave OF the
transformation of the State Highway
Commission reorganization and seek
ing TO prove that the Democrats have
been operating the department both
economically and efficiently. Unfor-
tunately for their arguments. Della
ware is so small that almost every
voter in the state knows that the
Highway Department is neither do
ing a good job or doing ii economic
ally. Almost everyone knows some
person who is working for the de-
partment. getting entirely too much
salary, devoting but little time to his
work, playing more than he is work.
ing and riding along the roads more
than he is helping build them. There
are just more state car tags being
driven around at the public expense,
with the magic IS" on the car tag,
to try to tell anyone that the depart
ment is not managed economically.
Another very good reason is because
the department doesn't have any
money. However, since Senator
Gooden made that speech in the Sen
ate when he read he pretended to
give the facts" it has seemed only
proper and right that the Republican
advocates of a better Highway De-
partment should answer him with
the real figures. Sunday. newspa-
per from Wilmington did give those
facts and so it seems only fair that
they be reproduced in these columns.
These are the facts:-
1886
Maintenance cost for
State System ......s 517,627.47
Maintenance cost for
County System ... 560.74S.S1
Maintenance charged TO
construction ........ 47.9s6.s6
Total maintenance cost
for 1896 ...........s1,126.37314
1887
Maintenance cost for
State System ........$ 411,017.7S
Maintenance cost for
County System .... 431, 1,375.99
Truck maintenance ... 65,S51.61
Maintenance charged to u
construction 49,. 123.O13.45
Total maintenance cost
for 1887 ..........$1,0 ,031 ,258.83
1885
Maintenance cost for
State System .......$ 455.5O2.77
Maintenance cost for
County System .... 473,727.12
Truck maintenance -. S1.S29.7
Maintenance charged to
construction .... 1S2.S34.25
Total maintenance cost
for 1888 81. .193, 1893. "a
If the foregoing are not facts,
Senator. then none are available
because they were taken from the
reports of the Highway Department.
If you will scrutinize the facts sub
mitted herewith, you will note that
they do not agree with the alleged
facts set out in your letter to the
editor of that paper.
You will note also that the New
Deal system of bookkeeping adopted
I,xy xr0s,r M rffcoF nobarto affar.xS- A..
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17

blue dependable
ity always go to-
gether.
For proof, look
at Pontiac's rec
ord; It's been a
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17

built like the best,
dependable as the
sunrise-isn't that
exactly the kind
of car that you're
been looking fort
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17

you'll find the names of
Pontiac engineers. And,
right there, you have the
reason why owners, and
other capable judges, rate
Pontiac the most trouble
free car in the world: No
car on earth is better
engineered, and great
engineering and true
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-17

WAR REFERENDUM-A group of
twelve senators are asking Consti-
tutional amendment which would not
allow the U. S. to engage in a war
overseas without first getting the ma
tion's approval by popular vote.
This referendum would not be used
in case where the U. S. would be
invaded. Congress would retain
La gaceta., 1939-10-28
LES FUE CONCEDTDA LA
~CIUDADANIA A 318 EX-
IRA rTrEROS

La Corte federal, presidi1a
por ell juez Ak rman, concad;G
aver la ciudadania americana a
318 extranjeros, en- su mayoria
cubanos, espanoles e italianos.
Con palabra reposada y So
lemne, Ell juez, IN hombre ADM
RADIO por la colonia latina, dijo
estas palabras: 81 nos mantan-
dremos 0 no apartados de la gu9
IRA, ESQ solo Dios 10 saba. Pero
81 no podemos, y ustedes son lla-
mados a defender vuestro pals,
70 espero que 10 hagan honora-
blemente, va Sc les pida portar
armas o TRAFALGAR detras de La
lineas. EstamOs en- un periodic
de gran intranquilidad. La ciu-
dadania americana s%ignifica al
go hoy, pero podra significar
mas todavia, y pudiera ser qu1
ustedas fueran llamados a dar
la verdadera prueba. 81 son la
mados, 20 espero que ust2des
La gaceta., 1939-10-28

mes Sc hacsn en- ell famoso res
taUrant Columbia" bajo la d.
recci6n del muy querido amigo
Casimiro Hernandez.
Obra de buen gusto y TEMPO,
ell interior de la sala antigua es
ahora un sitio digno de mostrar
sc a todoS los visitantes, como 10
sen ell Patio y la sala Don Qui-
jote.
Casimiro ha trabajado noche
tras noche, en- la direction, y
muchas personals lie han congra-
tUlado efusivamente.
FL alumbrado del exterior del
edificio es precioso y Ell alumbra
do de la sala antigua, la fonda,
sera instalado dentro de pocos
dias.
Casimiro trabaja por Ell me-
joramiento de Ybor City, con
hechos, y asi su hermano Lo-
renzo,
La gaceta., 1939-10-28
Ell Almuerzo de LA Riscossa"

Ell AlmuerzO de la Riscossa"
En- la finca de Diecidue, ave.
nida Buffalo y Gale 60, Sc efec.
tuara mahana el almuerzo de.
grupo libertario la RiscOs.
sa", integrado por apreciados
ciudadanos de Ybor City y West
Tampa.
I'm almuerzo especial Sc ha
preparado, a base de macarro-
mes a la italiana y ternera a.
sada.
Tres excelentes cocineros "a
mateurs' Sc han brindado.
Las personals que no tengan
coche podran ir a la finca en- los
medios de transporte que la
Riscossa" agrupara en- su local
de la Catorce avenida y Gale IS
Para los adultos costara ell Gu
bierto un peso y para los ninos
so Gets.
AL mediodia Sc servira la CO.
La gaceta., 1939-10-28
Ell MANDO CHINO CRIT
CA LA ACTITUD DE FRAN,
CHA

Nanyo, Human, China, Oct.
28.-Criticando la conducta
.francesa sobre ell trasbordo
de efectos de guerra para Chi
ma, ell general Chungsi, MEM
bro del Estado Mayor del ejer
cito republican,, manifesto
que las mercancias en- transito
por la Indo-C China, incluyendo
acero, petr6leo y otros produc
tos, son a menudo detenida !,
sin aviso, Este dejaen gran in
certidumbre al mando chino
en- cuanto a la adquisici6n de
materiales de guerra.
LA actitud sobrepasa lc
compensate. Ash Sc ayuda a.
bloQueo japones. Els una po-
Utica de escasa vision porque
81 los japoneses conquistan {
China, no tardaran en- arreba
tarla a Francia la Indo-China
La gaceta., 1939-10-28
e. TONI 7oss-TT

probaran ser l%eales, va cream Ia
causa justa Q equivocada".
Las cartas de ciudadania Sc
dlStr. cuyeron en- dos ssisiones,
una a las II de la manana Y Ia
otra a las dos de lta tarde.
La gaceta., 1939-10-28
Ell P~REsIDENTE ROOSF-
Welt EST1NA "SORDIDO'
Ell P~ROCEDINIENTO Dc
DIES
Mdntiene so Actitud el
RepreSeRtante de TeraS

Washington, oct. 28.-Hablan
do aver con los pariodistas y pre-
guntado sobre la actitud del Co
mite de Dies Ell cuanto a la Liga
de Paz y Democracia y los en-
pleados menciOnadcs por 81 re-
presentante de Texas, el presl-
dente Roosevelt dijo aver que
ell "procedimiento era s6rdido"
Los oficiales de la Liga nl"-
gan que esta sea comunista, pc.
70 Dies insiste en- que 81 10 es.
Agreg6 Ell Presidente que no
estaba bien enterado de los de-
TALES.
AL enterarse de las palabras
del jefe de EStado, Dies dijo:
Yo Sc que Ell gobierno federal
tiene comunistas en- posiciones
de importancia y NADIA me impa
dira que los exponga ante ell pu2
bio.
La gaceta., 1939-10-28
LA ACTITUD DE LOS Boil
S-v1QuES INDTGNA A Las
AUTORTOADrG AMERICA
MAS

Washington, Octubre 28.-
Altos funcionarios del depar-
tamento de Estado expresaror
hoy indignation hacia Ia acti
tud de los bolseviques rusos
en- ell caso del vapor Getty of
Flint" permitiendo que ell va
por saliera de Russia tpipula-
do por alemanes.
Los rusos sostienen que 81
vapor sali6 como entrara, pc
TO esta condensation deja in
satisfecha a la cancilleria a.
mericana.
Estados Unidos habia de-
mandado de Russia la entrega
del barco y asf 10 hizo presen
te en- Moscu.
La tripulaci6n del Getty of
Flint" goza de buena salud.
Sup6nese que ell vapor esta
hoy en- ell mar del Norte y con
rumbo a un puerto aleman.
La gaceta., 1939-10-28
SERA RECONSTRUCT Ell.
A DE TOLEDO

Madrid, oct. 28.-El Alcazar
de Toledo sera reconstruido CO.
mo I'm mcnumento a sus defen-
scras, Segun Manuel Casanova.
gobernador civil de Toledo.
La reconstrucci6 sera nece-
sarla porque las actuales ruinas
no resistiran la fuerza de los
elementos.
En- los ultimos meses sc han
Venido usando las ruinas como
un musao de guerra.
La gaceta., 1939-10-28
LA CAMARA DE COMERCIO
DE NJ ACORDO SO.
METER A UN REFEREN-
DUN Ell ASUNTO DEL
NUEVO PUENTE

La junta de gobernadores dc
la Camara de Concrete de Tam
pa acord6 someter a I'm refe-
rendum ell problema de un nue.
yo puente sobre la habia de Tam
pa que una a los Condados de
Hillsborough y PinellaS,
Protest6 del acuerdo ell COMO
edo abogado K. |. Mckay. IN
accionista del Terraplen Davis,
afirmando q uese trata de un a
sunto de raigambre politica.
Tres preguntas S. haran por
medic de ese referendum:
l. listed en- favor de un nue
vO puente entra Tampa y st.
Petersburg?
z 81 un nuevo puente gratis
Sc completa 0 construye desde
Tampa a st. Petersburg, Gdeb,
ser comprado el Terraplen Da-
Wis bajo una valuaci6n justa y
operado por ell Estado sin costo
algunO para los pasajeros?
% ST un nuevo puente Sc cons
trUye entire Tampa y st. Peters
Idebe ell Candy Bridge
ser comprado en- una valuaci6n
justa y operado por ell estado
sin costo alguno para los que pa
zen por ELI
La gaceta., 1939-10-28
NOTAS SOCIALES
Los Bales de Hoy

Los Bales de Hoy
Dos grandes bales de Pre-
Halloween Sc efectuaran eSta
noche.
Ell Centre Asturiano vertical
"a uno de ellos, en- ell palacio de
la avenida de Nebraska; ..
Cfrculo CubanO el otro.
Victor Ruiz tocara en- ell pala
clio astur, comenzando a las diez
de la noche. La sala ha sido pre-
cicsamente decorada por la SEE
sion de damas.
Sc bailara hasta la madruga-
da y con la mayor algeria.
La Secci6n de Rccreo del
Circulo utilizara dos orquestas
Don Francisco y La Tropical.
Pagaran rs cts. los caballer9s
y % cts. las senoras.
La gaceta., 1939-10-28
LOS ALEMANES TRASPA-
SAN LOS NEGOCIOS A SUS
EMPLEADOS

San Jose, Costa Rica, Octu
bre 28.-Varios hombres de
negocios alemanes "nazis",
puestos en- las listas negras de
Francia e Inglaterra, han tras
pasado los establecimientos Z
sus empleados, con ell fin dc
vitar grandes p6rdidas. La no
ticia Sc do en- las esferas off.
ciales.
Los nazis alemanes estar
perdiendo va la arrogance
que les caracteriz6 en- los pa.
sados meses.
La gaceta., 1939-10-28
EI Cd9Rdvdl Latino

Ell Cd1TGUdl Latino
Ell pr6ximo jueves, dia 2 De
noviembre, dara su banquete a
nual ell Carnival Latino,
Asistira Miss Latin Amer
can, Srta. Gloria Rubin, y sus
damas de honor.
Leon Cain, como en- otroS
amos, sera ell maestro de cer5-
m0nias.
La gaceta., 1939-10-28
Los Bales del DOminqo

Los Bales del Domingo
Ell Centre Espahol celebra~a
su bale matinee, de Halloween,
con la orquesta de Don Francis
co.
Los muchachos de la Secci6n
de RecreO nos avisan que tienen
preparadas algunas sorpresas.
Sera I'm exito, como todos los
bales anteriores.
Por la noche, en- su edificio de
la Novena y Gale 16, tendra III
gar Ell bale de Halloween orga-
nizado por la Logia Caballeros
Leales de America. Empezara q
las 7 y Sc terminara a las 10.
La gaceta., 1939-10-28
Enfer'BaoS

EHJGTUtOS
Damos a continuation la lis
ia de sOcios y pensionistas re
cluidos en- ell sanatorio del Cen
tro Espah0l: Domingo P6rs1,
Jose Goodin, Angel de la Paz,
Cosme Zumaran, Javier Couto,
Pablo Garcia, Jose Alvarez, F.
Sobrecuevas, Sabine Garcia. J0
Sc Corrales, Ramon Perera, vi
cente Guerra, Eugenia Turnec,
Rosalia Gonzalez, Elvira Alon-
so, Ansley Docil y Hinnie John
son,
La gaceta., 1939-10-28
Homemade a Alfonso Lopez

Homemade a Alfonso Lopez
La Liga de Pelota Intersociai
lie ofrecera manana I'm pequeno
homemade al famoso catcher Al
fonso Lopez.
Els una prueba de afecto al
notable pelotero y caballero fl
no y cordial.
81 ell alcalde Chancey no puc.
de asistir, lie hara entrega de.
regalo ell jefe de policia, Sr
Woodruff.
Todos 'os delegados y ell eje.
cutivo de la Liga Intersocia
eStaran en- ell terreno.
La gaceta., 1939-10-28
OnOmdSticO

OnOmdSticO
Celebrara manana su cum
pleanos la graciosa senorita
Blanca Mateu, residente en- Z
1920 de la Quinta avenida.
Blanca es muy apreciada por
su bondd y por su virtud.
Muchas de sus amigos la visl-
taran, felicitandola.
Llegue a ella nuestro saludo,
con votos por su dicha.
La gaceta., 1939-10-28

Cuatro regalos sc daran, uno
para 81 publico y los otros tres
para ell disfraz mas bonito, el
mas ridiculo y para los mines
memories de A amos. "Franckie
Lemar" Sc llama la orquesta
contratada.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Deacons, Tar Heels
Capture Southern
Grid Windups
Wake Forest Crushes
Davidson, N. C., Puts
Bee on Virginia
BY the Associated Press.

oJ VIC hohOSldbc0 EICoo.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 1.-South-
ern Conference teams came through
the seasons finales with outside op-
position unscathed yesterday, while
in the only intraloop game Wake
Forest and John Polanski routed
Davidson, 46-7.
The fleet sophomore fullback, top
scorer in the conference, lived up to
all advance notices and then some,
accounting for % of Wake Forests
points. He bagged four touchdowns
and added an equal number of extra
points.
Davidson, taking its worst licking
in the 25 years of the series with the
Deacons, was saved from shutout
by Halfback Tubby Hands 72-yard
fourth-quarter run from scrimmage
for touchdown
In a game that was somewhat
anti -climactical after it's battle with
Duke last week North Carolina de-
feated the University of Virginia, l9
to 0, at Chapel Hill in the 44th re-
newal of the South's oldest football
rivalry.
The mighty Tar Heels, defeated
only by Dukes Blue Devils this year,
counted two touchdoWns in the first
period after recovering Virginia
fumbles and then scored again
through the air in the final quarter,
Lalanne to Severin. A blocked Vir-
ginia punt set up the last Carolina
score.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
AN-America Eleven
Covering 50 Years
Picked by Rise

Fifty years ago the late Walter
Camp laid the cornerstone OF one
of the Nations warmest perenniel
arguments by selecting his first all
America football team. Today fresh
fuel was added to the flames when
Grantland Rice, writing in Golfers
magazine, named an all-time all
America eleven from the ranks OF
teams chosen during the past half
century.
That there is room for argument
goes without saying.
The lineup includes the follow
ing:
Center-"Germany" Schulz, Michigan.
Guards-Pudge Henelflnser. Yale, 1880,
90. 81: Cannon, Notre Dame. 1929.
Tackles-Fats Henry, Washington and
Jefferson. 1919; Fincher, Georgia Tech.
Ends-B-ick Muller. California, 1927;
Wesley Fessler, Ohio State. 1928.
Quarterback-RedG Grange. Illinois, 1928.
"a '25.
Halfba cks-.Jim Thorpe. Carlisle. 1911.
10; Ken Strong. New York University.
Fullback-Ernie Nevers, Stanford. 1925.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Yonks Seem to Be Good
A. "ost Arts"

Mr.. Witt is correct in calling place.
hitting a lost art If hitter today
can pull the ball, he will reach those
fences and if he merely gets the
best piece of the ball he can find,
catch tch-can, he is apt to drill
1t through the infield somewhere, it
travels so fast.
But when Oscar blames other mod
ern baseball shortcomings on the
ball, he is missing the lesson that
the Yankees taught in the World
Series last fall and that is lesson
too valuable to miss, especially for
q gentleman in Mr.. Wits position.
The Yanks were fast, tight and
nimble, and they threw to the right
base. They effectively demoraliZed
Cincinnati with a base-running at
tack and they throttled the Red hit
ters with their inner and outer de-
fense. They have been winning in
the American League for much the
same reasons. Cleveland, Boston
and Detroit can match them at bat
The difference is not all in pitching
A lot of it lies in Yankee mastery
of those very lost arts" which Mr.
Witt is mourning.
The jackrabbit ball is here to stay.
II the Indians are going to beat out
the Yankees next year, as Oscar
guesses they may, they will have to
learn to handle the jackrabbit in
more ways than just with a club.