davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-10-26

uGs
Entraron en- uno, Ell primero
que encontraron-CkeS Brex-,
donde Sc baila, habia "jazz'', ma
t~uralmente, y parejas que 80
contorsionaban y dislocaban en-
la danEa, como en- una dolorosa
evocacion de Josefina Baker.
Los dos nuevos amigos, como
isl 10 fueran va de mucho tempo
Sc sentaron en- una mesita del
fondo, detras de la orquesta.
CASTOR habia entregado su ca
ma de moda y Ell sombrero a an
mozo correcto que Sc acerc6 o.
freciendo luego sillas, al tempo
que Eulalia lie ola decir a media
voz:
Il Bon soir, monsieur le con-
tel
iAh, ST! Tenia su acompahan
te ~ habialo de reconocer Eula
lia) la innata elegaRcia de un
gentil hOmbre o un lord de In
La gaceta., 1940-10-26
LOS D~EMOORATAS
NO E LOS VOToS
DE LOS COMUNISTAS

Washington, oct. 26.-(Com-
testando a la declaration de
Earl Browder de que los demo-
cratas buscan los votos de los
comunistas en- ell estado de New
York, Sol A. RoSeblatt, aboga-
do del comite nacional democrat
tico, declare ante I'm comite del
senado que los dem6cratas mol
quieren relaci6n con Mr., Brow
der y tampoco con los indivi-
duos de la clase de este. Made
esta mejOr calificado para ha-
blair de fraude sque Ell propio
Browder, por cuanto Sc el ha
condenado por f~alsificar un pa
sapOrte".
La gaceta., 1940-10-26

tedl, siempre he pensado que
me tenia que casar con una es-
pamela.
---l Que gracioso! Habiendo
estas mujeres en- Paris.
No olga listed; la gracia y
la belsza de la mujer espahola,
estan sobre todas las cosas del
mundo. Por eiemplo...
-iOh, bah Dejeme listed q
mi! Yo no soy va una nina.
LAS mujeres no tienen g
dad. Y menos en- Paris.
lila, jal iQue ocurrencia!
Parece listed andaluz. IA YER ST
es listed andaluz de Francia!
a
La conversation cuajaba ca
da vez mas.
Ahora, pasado e. primer ms
tante de tirantez y de violenciA.
81 condo iba explicando a su nue.
va amiga que viva solo, que no
tenia padre nj madre, y que su
La gaceta., 1940-10-26
DERROTA DE LAS N
RAS

Ell formidable equipo de Or
lando derrot6 anoche, en- esa ciu
dad, a las Panteras del Institu-
to de Plant. Hicieron los de Or
lando 16 puntos y las Panteras
solo seis. Plant anot6 en- ell ter
Ger periodo, cuando Baldwin hi
20 una carrera de SIS yardas.
Equivocando una senal del
referee, ell pGblico sc lanz6 al
terreno en- Ell Gltimo minute del
juego. Hubo necesidad de reti'
rarlo para que Ell partido pudie-
ra continuar.
La gaceta., 1940-10-26
OEPORTES
TIRANDO Ell BADON
Mdestros contra Espdrtanos

La Universidad de Tampa, Gu
70 once de futbol lleva ell nom
bre de Espartanos, luchara es-
ia noche, en- Ell terreno de Phil
fps, con ell team de les Maestros
de Georgia.
Nash Higgins solo tiene una
victoria a su favor, la obtenida
frente a Stetson, y los peritos o.
pinan hoy que los MaestrOs CO.
rreran la misma suerte de los
Sombrereros.
Los MaeStros arribaron aver
Y su mentor, Crook Smith,
cree que sus probabilidades de
victoria son mayores que las "a
signadas a su team por los tex
pertos".
Higgins utiliZara en- la ac-
ci6n a Wolfe, ell corpulento sta
ckle''; Ed Howell Y Tony Kolka,
dos hAbiles "endes"; Zaiko, otro
formidable tackle; Bill Fish
er, ell centre cuya destreza nadie
discute; los guardas Fordyce Y
Newlands y para ell complement
to de la acci6n seleccionara en-
tire Marvin, Levin, Champ Wi
Hams, John Kaufman, How
ard Beynon, John Comparetto.
Stanley Moore y Paul McClos-
key.
Hasta la fecha los Espartanos
han sido derrotados por Rollins,
Huracanes y Caimanes.
La gaceta., 1940-10-26

Tommy Forte, gladiator de
Filadelfia, derrot6 en- esta Sc
mana a Lou Salica, ell campe6n
del peso bantam.
En- Ell tercer asalto Forte lie
ATTIC un puhetazO y lie derribo
a la Iona por la cuenta de diez.
AL vencedor sc lie ha prometi-
do un match con Salica, por
ell tftulo, dentro de 80 dias.
Forte, en- Ell parecer de los pc
ritos, gan6 les primeros asaltos
pero Lou hizo 10 mismo con los
Gltimos. Llegado ell momento de
resolver, los jueces recordaron
la caida y ell campe6n perdi6 Ia
decision.
La gaceta., 1940-10-26
DON'T Spread Your Gold Cough
Get enthO- MuISioP

ing highest grade beechwood cIeo
sote for penetration. Genuine Cal
ifornia zig syrup gives Mentho-
lMnls;o- . taste TIE whole family
WI, like. It clirgs II the mem
ranes SO its soothing, healing in
Aedients act faster, better. AN
Ohio minister recently said from
his pulpit:
Attendance at church is recess
sarv for human welfare, but don't
endanger the congregation with q
cold cough when Mentho- Mulsion ls
SO inexpensive and easy to obtain
Msntho- Mulsion is endorsed BY
your neighbcrs ard gus ranteed oy
! leading druggists e'Hry "ere.-adv.
La gaceta., 1940-10-26
LISTERINE
for HALITOSIS
(BAD BRSATWl
TONIC SEGUNDO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
principle del amor.

principle del amor.
En- efecto; a la mujer lie bu-
nian ahora por los labios un sin
fin de prguntas.
Sin embargo; por un Gltimo
pudor que era en- ella un calculo
mas bien, de prudencia, de as.
lucia, callaba, dejando hablar
al otro.
IAh, yal-habia dicho So
lamente euando el condo la expli
CO la raz6n por la cual hablaba
tan maravillosamente el caste
liano.
ST, sonora. Ash es que 20
considero a Espana como a una
segunda patria. Y, iva We US
La gaceta., 1940-10-26

A cold cough seriously endaLgers
you, your family, and your business
associates. illness from colds ana
coughs causes m@re loss Of time
than all other diseases combined.
If YOU have a cough due to a cold,
get Mentho-Mulsion, the guaran-
teed medicine, today. If Mentho-
Mission fails to stop your cougni1G
Immediately and ge' you entirely
ever your cold cough quicker than
n medicine you ever tried, ask
for your money BIZ X.
Mentho-M ulsion is mole than an
,rd;nary medicine. 1t cor Ains vl'S,
miss a and d to build your c59o
resistance, and seven sootning'
Keeling oils and nnguents, 'ncilo-
La gaceta., 1940-10-26

iDe SST7ue Leto piensa ha-
Der encontrado la "piedra flo
sofal" con la victoria de Tommy
Gomez sobre Daniels.
SHabra descubierto un rival
Ne Jose Luis en- la modesto per-
soNa Gel hotelero?
La gaceta., 1940-10-26

Billy Conn, car. icon de las
ITS libras, acba de aceptar una
pelea con ell rubio Lee Savold,
de Des Moines, estado de Iowa.
Sc verificara ell encuentro en- Ia
Madison Square Garden, Ell dfa
20 de noviembre, y bajo la direc
ci6n de Me jacobs.
Conn le eoncedera q Savold
una ventaja en- peso y 81 tratara
de pasar de las IT'S libras.
Como saben nuestros ~lectores,
Billy aspira a acrecentar su pc
so hasta 1876 libras y despues
meterse en- un cuadrilatero con
Ell "dinamitero" de Detroit.
La gaceta., 1940-10-26

UN HOGAR.-Si uted quiere
un hogan en- ell campo, veame pri
nero. Una pequena finca, casa
de 5 cuartos, frutas, cerdos, po-
Hos, chivas, 8 repartos de cartas
al dia. Escriba a John Farmer.
P. o. Box 5536. Ybor City Sta.
La gaceta., 1940-10-26

"a a alejarse la juyentud y Ia
belleEa, de verse adsrada,
Este hombre no la eonoclai
hablala Yisto en- Ia Gale, y la sic
gui6, infoFmandOse luego, sabe
.Dios como, de su nombre, tPor
que no suponer en- 81 IN amor
sincere un afecto cal, un ansia
noble de querer y verse queri-
do?
-iPor suerte, por suerte, pa
ra M @repuso en- seguida el
condo de NOR, porque 81 u.s.
ted no hubiese sido soltera, 70
no habria podido tener la dicha
de hablar con listed nj iniciar
amistad que tanto me salts
face.
-Muchas gracias.
Castor, al llegar a Ia esquina
del bulevar SaintIMioh, preydI
oportuno inyitar a su nueva a.
MICA 2 entrar en- I'm salon de
La gaceta., 1940-10-26

Conn, ell campe6n de las 175
libras, lleva derrotados va, en- la
categoria de los pesos compile
tos, a Bob Pastor, AL Mccoy,
Henry Cooper y Gus Dorazio.
Tiene la seguridad de que Sa-
void sera su quinta victima.
La gaceta., 1940-10-26

FL ahijado o exahijado de
Jack Dempsey, Red Rurman,
sostuvo una violenta pelea con
La gaceta., 1940-10-26
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands who suffered from the torturinR
maine OF rheumatism, sclatica. lumbagos neu-
Talpta and neufitis-are certainly happy over
their discovery of NURITO. Nov they haye
rei;eves those exhausting muscular aches and
rain. NURITO is trustworthy and dependable
'-coutains no opiates. If you want to feel again
the 10y Of relief fom pain-so you can work IN
peace and sleep in comfort-be wise and ny
NURITO under this ironclad guarantee. II the
main to your satisfaction-your money " ~ De
refunded. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today
tor NURITO on this guarantee. T,N.CS
La gaceta., 1940-10-26

giaterraD'. y al scnreir, mostra-
"a unos dientes blanquisimos...,
al moverse eran sus movimien
toS de una admirable desenvol-
tura y un chic completamente
.varonil y parisi@n y seductor.....
La gaceta., 1940-10-26
EUlalia Sc rendfa.

IA habia comenzado a nacer
en- ella csc sentimiento sutilisi :
mo- del que ninguna mujer Sc da
cuenta' y que es una especie de
elaudicaci6n, de pequehez Y rem
uimiento ante el hombre que las
seduee,
Sus ojos ~relucian ahora miraa
90 a su aeompahante con una ex
preston que Ell apache reconocfa.
Era Ia expression profunda-
.ente seductora de la mujer que
comienza a declararse vencida Y
entregada de antemano.
Fl false conde con su vieia X
perlencia de las mujeres y del
La gaceta., 1940-10-26
COMPRO CANARIOS

Pag0 pOr los canarios ma
chos de mas de un ano $500,
y por pichones garantizados
que son machos, $3.50. Pre-
gunte por Vega en- ell 1902
de la Gale IL.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Phi DeIto Kappa Plans
Room Dedication

The Beta Chapter of the national
sorority, Phi Delta Kappa, will dedi-
cate a recreation room for GONZALES
cent children at Freedmen's Hospital
next Sunday at pm. in the hos
pital auditorium.
The room will be set aside for
children up to 3 years Of age, accord
ing to Miss Minerva Jenkins, teacher
at the j. r. Giddings School, who is
in charge of the dedication cere-
monies. Money was raised through
donations and social functions, such
as plays and recitals, Miss jenkins
said.
Speakers next Sunday will include
Mrs. M. S. Thompson, a physical
education instructor; DR.. T. Edward
Jones, director Of Freedmen's Hos
pital; Mrs. Sadie Franklin, director
Of N. Y. A. projects at the hospital,
and DR.. Alonzo Smith of Freedmen's s
Hospital.
Chapter members are teachers in
the colored schools Of the District.
Another children's room at the hos
pital was established by the chapter
three years ago.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Hard Of Hearing Plan
Party Wednesday

The Washington Society for the
Hard of Hearing will hold a Wash
ington's Birthday party at 1870 pm
Wednesday at the society's head
quarters, 1116 Vermont avenue NV.
4 Promoters of the party pointed
out that Gen. Washington suffered
considerable impairment of his hear
ing in later years and might have
benefited from modern methods,
such as training in np-reading.
Miss Elizabeth Brand, secretary
Of the society, which is supported
by the Community Chest, pointed
out that the society sponsors lip
reading classes for white and colored
residents with poor hearing.
Glasses for adults are held at the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital at Z and 8 pm. Tuesday eve
nings, and classes for children are
held at 10 o'clock Saturday mornings
at Curtis School, o street and Wis
consin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
RotaryClu 10 Join
In Activity Marking
35fh Anniversary
Founder Will Place
Wreath at Arlington
Cemetery Wednesday

Members of the Washington Ro-
tary Club today were to join with
Rotarians throughout the world in
beginning Rotary Observance Week,
marking the 35th anniversary of the
founding of Rotary international.
Paul p. Harris, founder and pres
ident emeritus of the worldwide
service organization, will participate
In the local celebration Wednesday,
whenA he places wreath on the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in
Arlington National Cemetery and
speaks at a dinner in the Willard
Hotel.
The formal program for the week
here is to begin at o'clock tonight
with church service in Mount St.
Alban Episcopal Crurch conducted
by the Rev. DR.. Charles T. Warner,
former president of the Rotary
Club Of Washington.
Everett to Speak Tomorrow.
Ray H Everett. executive secre-
tary Of the Social Hygiene Society,
is to be the principal speaker tomor-
row at luncheon arranged by the
Community Service Committee to
begin at 1880 pm. in the Willard
Hotel, scene of all meetings during
the week His subject will be
Social Welfare-First Glass or
Steerage?"
Chairman Albert w. Atwood is to
preside and group of leaders in
the Capitals social service field are
to be guests of honor.
Frederick P. H. Siddons, presi-
dent Of the Better Business Bureau
of Washington, will address the
Tuesday luncheon, which will be de-
voted to Rotarys work in vocational
service. Chairman Walter Hill
Smith of the Vocational Service
Committee will preside.
The Wednesday luncheon is to
be review of accomplishments Of
the International Service Commit
tee, which is headed by Howard S.
lie Roy. William r. Valance, legal
adviser of the State Department., is
to be the principal speaker.
Drama on Rotary Beginnings.
Mr.. Harris will visit Arlington
Cemetery at II am. Wednesday and
speak at a dinner scheduled to be-
gin at o'clock. Thomas L. Eagan,
president of the Washington club,
will preside at the dinner, and a
dramatic presentation of the be-
ginnings of Rotary here will feature
the program.
Portions of the three luncheons
and the dinner will be broadcast
by WMAL.
Co-founders of the Rotary Club
of Washington in 1911 were John
Dolph and George w. Harris. Other
charter members were Daniel j.
Callahan, William S. Corby, Thad-
deus G. Dulin, Edwin G. Graham,
Ralph w. Lee, Fred w. MacKen-
zie, Frank P. Milhurn, John L. New
bold, James F. Oyster. Samuel j.
Prescott, John H. Small, jr.; Harry
G. c. Stiles, John, L. Weaver and
Joseph M. Stoddard.
Among the many beneficiaries of
Rotary here have been the Boys
Club Of Washington, the out-pa-
tient department of Children's Hos
pital, an orthoptic clinic at Epis-
copal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital, the Travellers Aid and In
structive Visiting Nurse Society.
Last month, new Rotary bus
was purchased to replace the vehicle
which had travelled 10000 miles
and carried 133,846 passengers. The
bus is available with driver to Wash
ington charitable and social service
agencies eight hours day.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Scout Window Contest
Winners Announced

Winners in the Boy Scout window
display contest, conducted during
Boy Scout week, were announced
yesterday by the committee of
judges.
Troop lot of Arlington, Va, won
the Presidents award, and Troop
18 of the Redskin division captured
the Commissioners award. The
Bachrach award went to Troop 20l
of Hyattsville, Md, and the Junior
Board of Commerce prize To- Troop
% of the Capitol division.
The following troops won honor
able mention in the contest: Troops
Nos. Is, So, 81, SO, ITO, 202, 200, ais,
221, 508, $50, 666 and Cub Pack 202.
More than so troops participated.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

This rich-lathering shaving
cream willis tough whiskers
so that they can be whisked
of in a jiffy-leaves the
skin smooth and without
irritation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

This isn't exactly hockey weather, but those with financial and root ing interest in puck pursuing are thinking of it just the same.
 They are wondering if the Nation al League and the various minors will operate come winter. The req son for doubt, of course, is that 90 per cent of the players hail from Canada.
 Although the dominion govern ment stands pledged not to invoke conscription for overseas service, in England, en route or in training. Legislation is pending to invoke compulsory military training for 800, 1000 more.
 Canada supplied more than 50 per cent of the Royal Air Force in Word War. l. Canadian youngsters had better eyesight superior aptitude.
 A big force of pilots is being trained across the border, where basoline is plentiful, and no enemy interferes with practice flying.
 More than a few of the brightest stars of hockey are bound to hear the call.
 Connie Smythe, a veteran of World War I and now manageing director of the Toronto Maple Leafs, gives a clew to the situation in advising his players to enroll im- mediately for military training. He wants his athletes to do their stints early, so as to be free for roskey, If any.
 The Canadian government may not tolerate citizens of military age coming to the United States for professional sport while the nation is embattled.
 The precedent of World War I indicates hockey may be shelved for the duration of World War II. The professional game was confined to Canada and the Pacific northwest 25 years ago.
 Stars were encouraged to join as good propaganda for recruits.
 The fate of arenas in New York, Chicago. Boston. Detroit. Montreal, Toronto. and Cleveland and numer- ous minor league cities are at the mercy of the whims of Adolf Hitler and the decision of Premier Mack enzie King. Hockey has kept ell of them open. Winter without 1t would be we'll nigh ruinous.
 Many hockey luminaries distin- guished themselves in World War I -Bill Cook. Ching Johnson. Red Dutton. and Rabbit Mcveish among them.
 1T I were q German soldier. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
IMPROPER DEAL
 WITH PLAYER IS
 PROVEN CHARGE.
Jansen Declared Free Agent By High Conlmis-
 sion of Baseball

Chicago, July 24-(UP)-Baseball Commissioner K. M. LAndis an- nounced today that $500 fine had been imposed upon the Boston Red Sox of the American league for im- proper contract dealings with . mirl- or league player.
 The player, Lawrence Jansen, was declared free agent under the ruling and the Boston Club and its minor league affiliates were pro- hibited from having any dealings with him for three years. Landis said the decision was based on a ruling of May 20, 1888, which forbids sign ing players to blank contracts in which a clubs name subsequently, is inserted and the player ordered to report to that club.
 Blank Contract
 Landis charged that Ernie John son, scout for the Boston Club, had signed Jansen to . contract" which was forwarded to Billy Evans, Red Sox director of minor league clubs with directions to withhold 1t until notification to promulgate because Jansen was playing in league which prohibited players from sign- ing contracts. He said the promul- gation was withheld and Jansen was sent to semi-pro club where BoS- ton players are given try-outs.
 No penalty was imposed upon Johnson or Evans, Landis said, be- cause although it was intended to transfer Jansen secretly to a Bos- ton affiliate by inserting the name of the affiliate in the bank contract, the transwer never actually was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
Cooper Brothers
 Meet Bell, Katz Here Tomorrow

Though they hail from Arizona, the fighting Cooper brothers, Billy and Jimmy have been listed from the Paper City of Holyoke and will make their first Waterbury and sec- ond Connecticut showing tomorrow night at Randolph Gloves Stadium when they take on two tough cus- toners on the Waterbury A. c. card of professional boxing, including two eight round bouts, two sixers and a four round curtain-raiser.
 Billy Cooper, will be seen in a re- turn bout of six rounds with Jimmy Bell, shifty New Haven engro who provided some sizeable action for local fans last winter. The two met at New Haven a few weeks bask and though Bell was the winner, it was a good battle until an eye injury hurt Cooper'S chances of winning. To- morrow night they figure to repeat their Elm City performance with a slam-bang go.
 Jimmy Cooper is a middleweight who will be seen in the opening four rounds with Maxie Katz, a bout which figures to disclose some hefty hitting on the part of both boys.
 With the Jimmy Kid Hatcher and Tommy Ciarlo as the magnet, ticket reservations have been steady and numerous. Call 3-9450 for tickets and pick 'em up not later than 8 p. m. Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
FIRST CHURCH TOPS
 .SOFTBALL LEAGUE.

The managers of the Y. M. c. A. Church Softball League met last night.
 All remaining games of the first round were cancelled wit hthe excep- ton of those scheduled for the First Church.
 The second round was set up and will start July 18th, the games for Thursday will be:
 Lutheran vs. Bunker Hill at Lake
 wood.
 First Church vs. St. Johns at Sta
 diuIn No. 3.
 Mill Plain vs. Prospect at Prospect. Advent Christian vs. Christ Chapel
 at Stadium No. 2.
 South Federated vs. Second Con-
 gregational at Stadium No. l. The umpires for all games will be Henry Despins, at Lakewood; Dom" Fusco at Stadium No. 1, Andrew Fin lay at Stadium No. 2, and the um- pire for Stadium No. 3 is to be an- nounced.
 The Advent Christian Church was admitted into the league in place of the First Methodist Church Team standings for the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
Just a Few Lines

Pop Kechner conducting youts Municipal Stadium conjunction with
 
 him for but not before that amportant with the North End Tomes City League will decide at meeting tonight
 
 
 location Henry Cieslewsk the Bristol 
 Waterbury back has also exceled three other Speaking hinton its latest enthusiast who has head over heels for the sport building outdoor Mulgan Blues Timothy Spalpeen Grove Hank" ODea Wlby High grocery seldom out of the eighties IS holes baseball results that golf bowling finally have taken hold Fulton 8 Hilies Lchfeld Cowboys n a Ltchfeld population plenty Marguerite Mllerck a a helping
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24
NORTH HAVEN MOTOR i CYCLE RACES FRIDAY

Held up by rain two straight weeks Promoter Art Pechar hopes to be able to present his weekly motorcycle racing program at the North Haven Speedway on Friday night.
 The original program will be held over intact and will be embellished by the entry of Benny Kaufman, for mer champion who has recovered from injuries in spill at Paterson, N. J. three weeks ago. Kaufman, who dominated the field in his lone as4O appearance at North Haven, will ride in the pro scratch and han ficap events and should find stern opposition from Kenny Brewer and Pete Coleman, who incidentally will be rival captains in the three-man team racing that will be the feature of Fridays show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-24

No Second Guessing
 When Athletes Know What the Boss Wants And Approve Methods
' BY JOE GROWN
 Manager of the Boston Red SOx

'' The manager must sell his style Df play to his players.
 Sqne managers like to sacrifice more than others play for one kun a little earlier. Others like to kamhle a little more.
 Clubs get farther when the play ers know what the manager wants knd are for it. There isn't any Sec- bnd guessing.
 A manager without the respect of his players is lost. There is a happy medium in maintaining discipline. "A manager can be too tough .. too Strict He also can be too easy Ex- tracurricular activities that may do one no harm may do another no good. -
 Attitudes and temperaments diff fer, so all players cannot be handled alike. Some have to be patted on khe back, others kicked.
 Coaches can be 8 big help to a manager teaching the game to Youngsters as he wants 1t taught.
 The third base coach is particu- rarly important. Many victories and defeats can be traced to his judg- ment in sending or not sending in runners. He also passes the bench managers signs.
 He must make quick decision dur sng the course of a game
 . He must decide on his starting pitchers work them in turn know when to take one out and have enough pitchers left to work double-headers lying ahead. He must select his relief pitcher as carefully as a starter.
 The playing manager plays and hits for everybody. Playing and managing is tougher on the play ang end than the managing, yet 1t is lot harder to manage from the bench. There is something in being an the thick of things. You have Ehe feel of the game.
 The manager of winner has little to do but name his starting pitcher, and that is automatic.
 But running a losing club is no kinch. There are lot of headaches.
 The big thing is to have a good klub.