davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Finnish.American
Sciety to Sponsor
Benefit Dance

The Fnnish-American Society Of
Washington will sponsor a dance
tomorrow night at the Almas
Temple, 1918 K street, from 9 to
IL O'Clock for the benefit of the
Finnish Relief Fund, Inc. An un-
usual feature will be the auction
ing of, during intermission, of three
authentically dressed Finnish dolls,
just received from Finland. Faith,
Hope and Charity. as the "charac-
ter" dolls have been named, come
from three different sections of the
country, and were made by the
Martha Organization, group which
sponsors home handicraft and
domestic arts. Mr.. Ralph A. Wesch-
Ter will auction the dolls.
Tickets are on sale at the Shore
ham, Wardman Park, Mayf1ower,
Willard and Washington hotels and
at the Almas Temple.
In charge of the dance is a COM
Evening star., 1940-03-14

mittee composed Of DR.. J. E. Kotila,
chairman; Mr.. August Nikula, Miss
Josephine Cruka, Mr.. A. T. Maxi
and Mr.. L. A. Williams.
Patrons are Minister Of Finland
Hjalmar j. Procope, the Minister Of
Norway and Nine. Muenthe de Nor
genstierne, the Minister OF Dem
mark and Nine. Henrik Kaufman,
the Minister of Czecho-Slovakia
Vladimir Hurban, Mr.. Robert G.
Allen, Senator and Mrs. w. r.
Austin, Senator and Mrs. Brown,
Senator Chandler, Senator Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanwood Cobb,
Senator Glass, Senator Green,
Senator Gufey, Senator Hatch, Mr..
Frank E. Hook, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Hurja, Senator johnson, Senator
McNary, Senator Minton, Senator
Pittman. Mr.. Charles Mason Remey,
Miss Bess Davis Schreiner, Senator
Shipstead, Senator Vandenberg.
Senator Wheeler and Mrs. Folk
WenNerberg.
Evening star., 1940-03-14

entertain tomorrow from 5 until 7
o'clock at . tea In their home In
Coli Club Manor for Miss Jesse
and Mr.. Latham. The guests will
include the wedding party, close
relatives and 10 additional guests.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Jesse will entertain the
entire bridal party 1T a dinner party
at the Washington Coli and Coun-
try Club. which will be followed by
the wedding rehearsal at st. Mary's
Episcopal ChE-ch.
Miss Mary Latham, sister of the
bridegroom elect, who is to attend
Miss Jesse as one Of the four brides
maids, will arrive tomorrow from
Richmond. Miss Latham will be the
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
toward another. Mrs. E. Richard

toward another. Mrs. e. Richard
0asch is the local chairman.
All donations are sent to Mrs.
Anderson In Boston, who cables
them to the American Committee
In Paris which established the prof.
ect. Mrs. John Harwood Bacon ID
the French chairman.
Canteens are named after in.
dividuals, groups, or after the city
from which the gift comes.
Members Of the local committee,
In addition to Mrs. Gasch, include
Mrs. Clifford Lewis, Mrs. Ernest
Humphrey Daniel, Mrs. James T..
Watson, Mrs. Minnie L. Briggs, Mrs.
1nez Sheldon Tyler, Mrs. L. w.
Tilton, Mrs. Augustus o. Thomas,
Mrs. Rose Robinson Cohen, Nine.
Felian Garzia, Mrs. William Walter
Smith and Mrs. Adele Stiles.
Gen. j. P. Hill is chairman of q
mems committee to cooperate with
the women's group.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Canteen Committee
Session Called
For Tomorrow

The Washington Canteen Com
mittee, recently formed here as part
Of q Nationwide campaign to pro-
vide comfort and first aid for the
soldiers protecting Paris. will meet
at 10 Am. tomorrow at the Grafton
Hotel to discuss means Of increas-
ing contributions.
Mrs. Larz Anderson of Boston and
Washington, American chairman ot
the Canteens, met here recently
with the Washington groups. It
was explained that $3.50 is necessary
to equip a canteen which provide.
hot chocolate, games, magazines
cigarettes and first aid.
Washington already has formed
one canteen and has contributed
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Series of Parties
Scheduled for
Miss Ella Jesse

Mrs. Frank L. voolfolk Of Arling-
ton, Va, entertained at luncheon
today at the Carlton Hotel in honor
Of her niece, Miss Ella Jesse, whose
marriage to Mr.. Robert Edward La
than will take place Saturday eve
ming.
The guests were Mrs. Charles T.
Jesse, mother of Miss Jesse; Mrs
William King Stubbs, Miss Marga-
ret Lindsay, Miss Aileene Harris
Mrs. Lawrence Maus. Mrs. Thomas
Phillips, Mrs. John J. Corson, Mrs
Bertram voolfolk and her house
guest, Mrs. Sam Hayes Of Lexing-
ton, Va.
This evening Miss Aileene Harris
is entertaining at dinner party
for Miss Jesse in the Pail Mall
room at the Raleigh Hotel. The
guests will be members Of the bridal
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Corson will
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Temperance
Education
Urged
Rees Addresses
District w. .U.'s
Annual Banquet

Belief that the time is not far
distant when the people of this
country will realize that the use and
abuse of alcohol do not belong in a
democracy was expressed by Repre-
sentative Edward H. Rees of Kan
sas. before the Women's Christian
Temperance Union Of the District
last night.
He spoke at the annual banquet
at the Roosevelt Hotel after an in
PRODUCTION by Mrs. Ida B. Ramsey,
District president.
Linking the use OF alcohol to
crime, traffic accidents and health
problems, Representative Rees also
stressed It's economic effect on the
country.
Americans spent approximately
$4,000, 100000 for alcoholic beverages
last year, or twice as much as was
spent for educational purposes and
more than was spent for relief or for
the churches and hospitals COM
bined, he declared.
United Action Urged.
I'VE must attack this situation
from a much broader scope than we
have tried to do before" he said.
I'VE can't ignore the moral side of
1t. Of course, but we've got to take
into consideration all other phases
of the question"
Urging that all forces interested
IN temperance join hands and work
for a broad planned program of
education, Representative Rees de-
clared cooperation of organiza-
tions, In addition to the churches,
homes and schools, must be sought.
Simply to pass a law without the
support Of aroused public opinion
will not suffice to improve conditions,
he asserted.
Representative Rees spoke partic-
ularly of conditions in the District
Of Columbia. II am informed, he
said, there are over 1000 places
where various kinds of intoxicants
are sold. There are 400 hard liquor
stores in the Nationals Capital In
Virginia there are 80: in the State
Of Alabama, So; and in Pennsylvania
where the population is is times
as great-there are $780,"
Approximately $4,000 persons were
arrested in Washington last year
for drinking in public places or
driving while under the influence
Of liquor, he continued.
Entertainment Program.
"Those in authority say intoxi-
cation is the cause of SIS per cent
of all Jail commitments" he de-
clared. Right here in your Ma
tion's Capital it costs $1,000, 900 to
take care Of the prisons each year,
and the workhouse population has
increased 80 per cent since 1890
The program included a reading,
"A Certain Rich Young Man" by
Jesse Watt, winner of the Grand
Diamond Medal in the w. c. T. U.
medal contest, also selection, ''The
Alma Mater" sung by members of
the Youths Temperance Council
from the North Capitol Y. T. c.
The latter were seated at a re-
served table at which Mrs. Richard
Meadows, District secretary was a
guest of honor. Throughout the
dinner, musical selections were pre-
sented by Raymond Casey, violinist,
accompanied by Carol Paulson.
The invocation and bcnediction
were offered by the Rev. Charles
Berry Austin. pastor of the West
Washington Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Suburban
Continued From Page B-3)

and Mrs. r. o. Young. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Thorp, DR.. and Mrs. Mathew
Drosdoh and DR.. and Mrs. Anton
Vessel.
Mrs. S. H. Sabin of Arlington en-
tertained % guests at a luncheon in
her home yesterday The honor
guests were her aunts, Mrs. Peter
Norbeck, wife of the late Senator
from South Dakota, and Mrs.
George Norbeck of Redfield. S. OAK,
and Mr.. Sabin's aunt, Mrs. Sam
Sabin Of Lusk, Wyp.
Among the guests were Mrs. Will
liam Bulow, wife of the senior Sem
ator from South Dakota: Mrs. Chan
Gurney, wife of the junior Senator
from South Dakota, and Mrs. Carl
Mundt. wife of the Representative
from South Dakota.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
A. u. Guild Party

New members Of the Women's
Guild Of American University were
entertained by the Executive Com
mittee at a luncheon on the cam
pus yesterday. Mrs. r. v. Billing
ton was in charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1940-03-14

Mrs. Nelson N. Parker was q
luncheon and bridge hostess today
In her home In Cherrydale, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
CHEMICALS MEET
USCOES TONIGHT
Risdon SoftbaIIers to
Tackle Eastern MaIIeabIe
Iron Representatives

Naugatuck, June 8 49, The second
games OF the FIRST round OF the
Naugatuck Industrial Softball
League Will be played tonight on
all three diamonds at the Recren-
ton field. The games we're original
ly scheduled May 20, but rain
caused ap ostponement.
In the feature attraction, the
strong Alembic OUTFIT from the
Naugatuck Chemical Company will
cross bats with the highly favored,
but once defeated, u. s. Rubber
team. The Rubbcrmen are the fay
critics 10 cop this game, but the
Alembic team Is expected 10 provide
tough opposition. Smey will pitch
for the Alembics and either Hy
Rabinovich or Cupp will toe the
slab for the Uscocs.
On the north diamond, the RiS.
don team will play the Eastern
Malleable Iron representatives. This
game Is expected 10 be hotly con-
tested. The Risdon team looms I'd
as one OF the hardest hitting teams
In the league, the Ironmen, with u
new pitcher, Is expected 10 win.
The Bristol team, conquerers OF
the Rubbermen in the first game,
Will play the Glass Company team
ON the Center diamond. This game
Is expected 10 be close, as the Glass
team has been strengthened since
losing TO the Risdon In the opener
All games will start at 6:i5
O'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
Julia lima Wins
From Medalist;
Local Women Lose

Avon, Conn, June O. UP)-J,llla
Zima, Wethersfield, who eliminated
medallst, Mrs. II, s. Patton, Jr,, In
yesterdays quarter finals, today
faced Mrs. !. Il. II, Browne, Farm
ington, In q semi.hnal match OF the
Connecticut Women'S Golf Asgocia-
ton championship at Avon Country
Club.
Mrs. A. l.. Rowland, Indian Hill,
met Louie Barnes, Pennington, IN
the other gemi-hnal match.
Mrs. Browne advanced 10 the
semi" finals by Downing, Mrs. w. M.
Kellogg, Pennington; Mrs. Rowland
conquered Harriet Rhodes, Edge
wodo: and Miss Barnes eliminated
Mrs. n. A. Powers Hartford.
Waterbury women Jared rather
badly during the competition, after
first round wins. scored on Tuesday.
Three winners then we're losers yes
terday and Tuesdays lone loser from
Waterbury, Bette Gilman, was q
2 and winner yesterday In the
beaten Fights OF the second flight.
Mr.. J. r. Mackedon OF Avon de-
feated Mrs. r. N. Bouley, 8 and d;
in second Night match, Mrs. d. q.
Brown Of Edgewood won from Mrs.
j. r.. Slavin, and 2 In q third
flight match; while Mrs. J. r. Rand
of Manchester won by default from
Mrs. o. T.. Kovel In fifth flight COM
petition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
OUTDOOR RING
SEASON UNDER
way TONIGHT
Robinson and Cartegena in
Main Bouts; Wright VS..
Shumway
BY HUGO HOOKIAR

With a paternal smile from the
Weather Man, Waterbury's outdoor
boxing Sea8on Is scheduled for
starting tonight AT Randolph
Cloves Stadium with TWO slasning
eight round bouts on top OF a five
battle program featuring boys from
1873 10 100 pounds. Wclterweights
are paired In the double. wlndup IN
which Irish Eddie Dolan, seventh
best welterweight on the MIA list
takes on Ernie "Cat" Robinson Of
New York for eight rounds; with
Tommy Ciarlo and Benny Carte
gena Of New York booked for bat
tie number three In an eight round
90 that, more. than likely, may pro-
duce n knockout.
Ready 10 Go
Dolan and Ciarlo, favorltes In
what wagering there Is, are trained
nicely for the tests against worthy
opposition. Robinson, tagged Cat"
because OF his shiftiness and speed
OF hands and feet Is reputed 10
have lost but four OF more than
fifty bouts. A win for him over Do
Ian and he will become an immed.
late favorite In several Connecticut
cities as well as Waterbury, es-
pecially New Haven where Dolan
has beaten Suggs and Bell, two
prime favorlteS down that way.
Looks Good
The bout that the writer believes
will produce some OF the most
pleasing action OF the evening Is
the Howard Wright and Sam
ShumWay number, labeled for six
rounds. Wright Is the N, Y, negro
who put Billy Perrin OF Bristol out
OF action for some time, while
Shumway Is Bay State fighter
whose lone local appearance Ia this
city last winter was promising and
well.likcd by the customers.
An excellent addition 10 the card
was little Lloyd Lasky OF New York
u small package Of flStic TINT that
gave Tommy Clarlo two great
fights, winning one and losing the
other. Make KatS, red.halred jew
iSh boy and Irish Bill Taylor OF
Bridgeport open the show In o
four round 20 that will see some
swinging and possible kayo.
Announcer J. Grantland Frenzy,
who will wear his Civil War en-.
amblc (blue and grey this eve
ming will tickle his tonsils at 1923
and announce the first glambango
about $3.50 when he gets the green
light and plenty OF bell from timer
Johnny Brickel.
Tickets for the show have been
going fast despite two postpone.
mcnts OF the Turcottc.ElliS bout
due 10 weather and other condi-
lions. There are good seats 10 be
had by calling 3-D460, or drop Into
MullIgan's Oh Phonclx avenue.
For those who cannot get 10 the
ringside, q broadcast OF the action
from 10 clock on, will be made by
John A. Quincy, sports editor Of the
Democrat, over station WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
The PAYOFF
the head Of the stud on The $4,000
are Rancho del paso, near Hacra.

the head OF the stud on The $4,000.
are Rancho del Paso, near sacra.
memo but his failure only spurred
HaGgiE 10 make II the mos: elabor-
ate breeding establishment the
word has ever known In 1905
having 20 sires and 500 otoodmares.
Haggin imported stations i.
bred racers In such numbers at one
5000 were In his possession at one
time.
He also established Elmendorf
Farm, outside Lexington, KY. In
1903, he sold 100 yearllngs bred at
Elmondorf and 234 bred at Sacra-
mento. Haggin conSignments ar
rived In trainloads.
Haggin lost millions when racing
was killed IN New York In 1908 and
In California In 1910.
When he died In 1914 at the age
OF 90, his Eimcndorf Farm was split
up and auctioned. Today the show
place farms OF Joseph II. and
George d. Widencr, g. v. Whitney
and the drecntrec Stable occupy
portions Of what once was Higgins
property.
That gives you q rough idea OF
how big q breeder James Ben All
Haggin was.
He was q colossus such as racing
has never known since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
Haggin Stakes In
California Honor
Biggest Breeder
10 Turf History
BY HARRY GRAYsoN

Lucky BaldwiE's name Is kept fresh
In memory by the phenomenal Santa
Anita race track, situated on that
amazing characters old Rancho
Santa Anita.
But you seldom hear OF James
Ben All Haggin, whose life WAS as
remarkable as that Of Baldwin and
who did even more TO make Cali
foniia at one time the leader over
Kentucky as a center OF thorough
bred breeding.
Baldwin WAS the most successful
racing man In America In his time,
but the Haggin Stakes for Califor.
MIA Juveniles, In the foreport Of the
summer meeting at Hollywood Park,
fittlngly honors the greatest breeder
In the history OF the turf.
Haggin was born In Mercer coun-
w, Kentucky, In 1921. His moth.
er's name was Ben All, her father
fbrahim Ben All, being n Turk.
Educated al Centre College, Hag-
gin studied law. Defeated for n
small political office, he went 10
California with the gold rush i.
began out west as o peddlcr with
n pack on his back.
HAGGIN STARTS LATE. BUT
MAKES UP FOR LOST TIME
With piercing black eyes and q
full Rowing snow.white beard. Hag.
gins Oriental appearance was as
colorful as his career.
He obtained his start toward the
top when he acquired land and min
Ing interests In payment for legal
services. His holdings soon became
vast. He obtained control OF rich
copper holdings In Peru became
fabulously wealthy.
Haggin was In California 30 years
before nc entered racing.
His silks first appeared In the east
In 1885 on the 3-year-olds, Tyrant
and Hidalgo. Tyrant won the With
ers and the Belmont Stakes, Calf
ofnia cleaning up.
The following spring Haggin took
the Kentucky Derby with Ben Az,
which the season before had cap
tured the Hopeful.
In 1885, Haggin turned up with
the filly. Firenze, rated by most
critics second only to Miss Wood
ford among racing mares OF this
country for all time.
Salvador appeared for Haggin In
1888. He captured the Suburban
:. held records.
HAstGIN CONsIGNMENYS
ARRIVE IN TRAINLOApS
Salvador was n digappo.,ltment "A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
SNEAD OR HOGAN
PUBLIC CHOICE
FOR OPEN TITLE
Long Hltters Held at 6 to
l;Lawson Little Draws
Backers; Start Today
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press sports Editor

Cleveland, O., June g. (Up) 80
Shooting through q whlstling wind
off Lake Erie, the top golfers OF the
world start out today after the top
prize OF the game--the 1910 Ma.
tional Open Golf championship 10
be played across the thin, cruel
falrways OF the Canterbury Country
club course
All OF the great ones In golf, ex-
ccpting citizens OF the embattled
nations, are here. Starting at 8iib
q. m. when Tony Joy OF Youngstown,
O., and Melvin Lowroy OF Birming.
ham, Ala, tee off, they will smack
drives off the first tee at seven.
minute intervals until oil 100 are
under way.
Hogan Or Snead?
Out OF the pack OF pros and ANA.
tours the names OF two long Accu.
rate hitters stood out as favorites--
little Benny Hogan, the Texas siege
gun, and slammin' Sam Snead, who
thinks this course that stretches
almost 1000 yards Is exactly tall.
ored 10 his measure.
snead and Hogan were held az
the dangerously short price OF 0 10
!, but enough persons had conf
dence In the two hard hitterS 10
give them plenty Of backing In the
betting.
The distance Ia ~ holes, medal
play. Eighteen holes will DO played
today, another 10 tomorrow and 30
on Saturday when, unless there Is
q Tie, the Open champion will be
crowned. That crown now rests on
the sunburncd brow OF Byron Nell
son, who took II al Philadelphia
last year by beating Craig Wood In
Z second play.off.
Nelson, Wood and Denny Shute
each finiahed n holes with 284, In
the first pay-off round Nelson and
Wood had e8's and Shutc, with n
10, was eliminated. Next day Mel.
ron shot o 10 10 Woods 70 and took
the title.
Nelson and Wood are rated aS 3
TO / shots and brackoted with them
nj those odds ore Jimmy Demaret,
Ralph 0uldahl and Lawson Lit"
tie.
There was q sudden surge OF SEN
timent last night for Little, the long
hitting pro who is q tough man 10
beat when his shots are staying Oh
line. That carried him up among
the favorites, for II there IL ono
thing the Canterbury course calls
for II IL long hitting off tees and
through tho fairways.
Az 10 10 / In the laSt-minuh odds
we're Henry Picard, Bud Ward, am
ateur champion; Dick Metz and
Harry Cooper Gene Sarazcn, jim.
my Thomson, Horton Smith and Ed
Dudley were held at 10 10 ]. In the
20 TO ! class were Tommy Armour,
Paul Runyan, jug Mcspaden, Ky
Laffoon, and Vic dhezSi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
Conn Keeps Title
From Lesnevich But
Lacks X. O. Punch
by BERNARD CRANDELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

Detroit, June Q - (UP) -- Billy
Conn, self-annointed heavyweight
after defending his light-heavy
crown against Gus Lesnevich, was
In the market today for some extra
weight and q glove with q brickbat
tip.
The poundage Is incidental but
the glove with good stiff jolt Is
vital " he expects 10 get past Bob
Pastor or Lee Savold, one OF whom
he will face In his first step toward
q fight with Heavyweight Cham
plon Joe Louis.
Last night before q crowd OF g.
OTIS at olympia Stadium, Conn
would have given anything for q
knockout punch. He had everything
clsc--boxing science, perfect condi-
ton and the craze 10 win-but as
he said In his dressing room after
the fight:
II was trying for knockout In
those last two rounds but couldn't
hit him hard enough"
Couldn't Score X. o.
In the last two rounds Conn hit
the New jersey challenger with
everything except the water bucket.
Hc pumped left and right hooks
into the fading Lesnevich until
both were slipping and sliding into
the ropes. He popped q countless
string OF left jabs until the eyes Of
the challenger were all but swol-
len shut. He had the crowd on It's
feet screaming for O knockout, but
he couldn't deliver.
In the 10th the champion from
Pittsburgh landed n hard right up
pcrcut breaking out OF n clinch and
pounded Lcsnevich into the ropes
when Lesnevich slipped and nearly
fell, but II wasn't enough TO phase
him. This was Conn's best round but
he lost II on O low blow.
In winning his third title defense
Conn followed the same strategy
that gave him q i5-round decision
over Lesnevich at New York last
November. He started slowly, letting
the challenger show what he had,
then opened up.
The two judges and Referee Sam
Hennessey were unanimous In the
decision, Hennessey giving Conn
seven rounds, Lesnevich six, and
calling two even, for the closest OF
the scoreboard magins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
This, That And The Other

Lucky " OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF four winning In The gram
mar choo league yesterday finished
runs each PM Investors syndcatc Thompson unique
experience OK missing
Yesterday nj Chase Country Club by the margins He
pitched second shot to the NTH Just missed the Gun
aM Then put his sixth hole toe shot that
Mght Snene would have hoed out Look Ake
goicr ana me- Wait get that picture
could hit one OIL the tee like Another ppoon race
set Tor Sunday with the tonight Toaston depot
70 the birds Wiby NauOaIek and
were scheduled 70 get together today a
81 Iour OF t1cm playing the fields
Cgopy ana Naugy Tech w. Wildly Crosbys golf team won over
Wildly yesterday Boucher and Young were tons for
tne winners Billy Conn wasn't
no WIN Gus Leneyic drew less than and he codn
put over which from ma
mater what Mlke Jacobs - ' ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
new ENGLAND net
CHAMP DEFEATED

Hartford, Conn, June 8. UP)-A
new women'S champion will be
crowned In tho New England title
tennis tournament.
Miss Argyll Rice, naxen-haired
Hartford player, who own the tour
nament O year ago, foil from the
title list with O resounding thump.
Mrs. George Andrade, Miami, de-
feated Miss Rice In o quarter. finals
match, 60, 81.
Other winners were dracyn
Wheeler, Santa Monica. Cal, and
Miliicent Hirsch, New York. Another
who gained tho semi-final bracket
was Helen Petersen, Stamford.
In the mems division three play
ers reached the quarter finals
round--Jack Mahoney, New York,
rAthur Prochaska, Hartford, and
Billy Talbert, Cincinnati.
Mahoney defeated Richard Mar.
TIM, Worcester, SO. 6-3; Prochaska
edged Chester Ward, Spartansburg,
8. q, 60, o.; and Talbert over.
whelmed Lawrence 0ilkey Harvard,
Ga, go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06

Guy Bush the old Mississippi Mudca who kept the Chicago Cubs
the winners circle for retired
his baseball the from the booths TO him
waves In magazine Bush throws most Of bean" bal
In this fashion:
How long has this OF
which out the oudpeak what they call BASEBALL
asngT Then following this initial statement OF his feelings Mr.
Bush proceeds 70 lay his the line Pet
who got his baseball first hand the pitching
No the announcer who REALLY baseball
eof-fact In relayng game is
the screame who knows little but makes In oudnes
the list OF Bushs the quick
he tells you what going TO happen before the ball the bat
haven't got anything against baseball
Bush "They undoubtedly they
down their The point trying why In the heck
don't they get those talents Until
nouncing cannot begin 10 watching game"