davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
H0CKADAY STAGES
new PEACE SHOW
CONTINUED From Page One)

.,o,sbt I'm old Woody Hockaday.
uora a chicken, my friend"
10 held out two birds, but spec.
-stors SHE'D.
came on, my friends" he shout
Il odd Santa Claus chickens won't
s+s YOU. Take one home for the
,t5dies. Any chickens today? The
came old santa Claus coming your
say
policeman came over. Santa
-aIs tossed the chickens in the air.
Then he opened a crate and freed
.,n,a more. Then another crate. The
,bi,5ens looked scared and lodged
among the spectators.
Next Santa leaped from wagon to
sorses back and turned west on
arb street. roaring his tidings Of
,saoa and chickens with the cop
in pursuit,
Il Sixth avenue he halted, and
taoan giving away more chickens.
Men and women held out their
lands. Kids scrambled into the wag-
m and seized chickens. Feathers
few. And finally the putting cop
,riyed, santa Claus showed a chick
1 into his face.
Another policeman ran over.
I'm Just giving away chickens"
shouted Santa Claus.
So they took him to the West 47th
street. police station.
The far.famed Woody - he was
hooked by the gendarmes as Hocka-
Gay-was charged with cruelty to
animals on the complaint of an
AGENT Of the A. S. P. C. A. and
then was sent to Bellevue hospital
for observation after he tried I'm
successfully to escape in front of
the station.
It was the first time, so far as
could be learned, that Hockaday had
used live chickens in his spectacu-
lar demonstrations. Chicken feath-
ers have been his medium hereto
!0ra
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
HOW n. Y. WOMAN
Is LBS.
of FAT
Fat Girls - Here's A Tip!
NEW YORK-SneciaI

Fat Girls - Here's A Tip!
NEW YORK-Special
In 40 days Mrs. Helga Blaugh
reduced 26 lbs. Took 4 inches off
hips, 3 inches off bust and tn inches
off waist. She writes: 81 feel fine
and look 10 yrs. younger"
How would you like to safely and
harmlessly lose Is pounds Of fat in
a few weeks? How would you like
to lose your double chin and your
bullying hips and stomach and along
with it get the increase in energy
and improvement in health which so
often accompanies excess fat reduc-
ton?
Get on the scales today and see
how much you weigh. Take a half
t%easpoonful of Kruschen in a glass OF
hot water first thing every morning to
gently activate liver, bowels and kid
neys. Cut down your caloric intake.
Eat wisely and satisfyingly.
Then after 80 days, weigh yourself
again and just see if you haven't lost
pounds of ugly fat. Money back it
not joyfully satisfied.
Refuse limitations. Demand and get
here in the U. S. A. A jar lasts 4
weeks and costs but Il trifle.
Saunders Drug Store
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
CHURCH SERVICES
TO MARK EASTER
CONTINUED From Page One)

schools open on that day, most of
the college students home for the
holidays will remain until Tuesday,
and many stores will not be open
for business, nor will the banks be
open.
The weather man has predicted the
day will be slightly cooler, but add
ed no rain will fall to dampen either
the clothes or the ardor of the East
er promenaders. So those fortunate
souls with a new suit or dress can
venture forth without fear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
CROMWELL STORY
RAPED BY F.D.R.
Continued From Page One)

NIultIllhCu AoIll oAS
lie unimpeachable authority was
deliberately invented.
This has been conclusively prov
Cd to the satisfaction of the White
House.
The motive in continuing this
Teprehensible policy is obvious to
the overwhelming majority of the
railing public
NEW YORK, March 23.-R-
Ssnator Gerald P. Nye (R-ND) told
a town hall audience today that
James H. r. Cromwell's much dis,
slsSed pro-Ally speech was "a re-
l!ectlon of Roosevelt's thoughts and
4eaS and a reflection of the
thoughts and ideas of the govern
AeAt IN Washington.
II We have more Cromwells
[pFoutlhg from day to day." Sena-
WI Nye said, pretty soon we will
'@El cheering at the thought of go
-s INTO war again to save democ-
saey again"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
RRINKLEY DIES
N Of AUTO INJURY
,,r Point Man Caught Be.
' .,ropn Two Trucks On.
Road Near Home

,,.;,,ism Brinkley, white man, Of
Point, died at 2:3O o'clock
.,ordav afternoon in James Walk.
,,norjal hospital of injuries re-
when he was struck by two
,,.s several days ago.
pripkley was admitted to the hos
,I pI for treatment on Monday and
9 s.9s' in a critical condition from that
va until his death.
'l uis hurts consisted of severe in
t'- r,neral services and burial will
10 in Rocky Point:
De " ,as reported last night Brink
uos hurt when he stood between
.Ho trucks as they came together on
wv road near his home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
NEW BUILDING

RALEIGH, March 23.-R-North
Cardinals new justice building,
which will house the supreme court
and other law enforcement agen-
cies, will be inspected and accepted
formally March. q, Governor Hoey
said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
Chief ]. Ludie Groom
Ill Al Residence Here

Fire Chief ]. Ludie Groom is ill
at his home at 4O6 Castle street.
Fire Chief Groom has been con-
fined to bed since Wednesday while
suffering from bronchitis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

RALEIGH, March % Up -
Former State Senator Fred S.
Thomas of Erwin will be Harnett
county manager of Lee Gravely's
campaign for the democratic guber-
material nomination, Crayon c.
Efird. state manager, announced TO-
dav-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
SUICIDE

OXFORD, March 23.-R-Coro-
ner W. D. Bryan Of Granville coun-
ty said today that Walter Fleming,
about SIS, of Northside, shot and
killed himself at his home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

1t is reported that the largest
wind tunnel now in use at the ar
my's base at Langley is 5000 horse
power, which will raise a wind OF
more than 500 miles an hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, March %. ZAP -
weather bureau records of tempera-
ture and rainfall for the "a hours end
ing . p. M, in the principal cotton
growing areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

More than $4,000 drivers licenses
rs'e been revoked by the Highway
sslety Division since 1895.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
VOTERS TO FILE
ANEW IN COUNTY
Continued From Page One)

to be followed Immediately by the
opening of the campaign for local
and legislative offices here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

Tailored curtains of an attrac-
tive striped novelty material.
Green or rust combinations. 2
yards long. Ideal summer cur
tain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-27
FOR state TREASURER
|IDUNA CIRCLE
PLANS SUPPER
Zion Lutheran Women
Elect Mrs. Anna Thomas
Chairman of Event Oct z

Mrs. Walter Rudolph of Water
town entertained the Iduna Circle
of Zion Evangelical Lutheran
Church recently. Under the leader
ship of Mrs. Anna Thomas, plans
were made for the supper to be
served In the church basement on
October 2. The committee in charge
reported that the income from the
food sale recently held was very
good. Thirteen members and three
guests were present. Mrs. John
Nygren invited the society to meet
at her home In Oakville October Z.
Among those present were Mrs.
william Barihault. Mrs. Robert
Feest. Mrs. John s. Larson. Mrs.
Anna Gustafson. Mrs. Hannah
Clausen. Mrs Lyle Wright, Mrs.
John Wester, Mrs. william Rudolph
Rev. and Mrs. e. Einar Kron. Mrs.
Anna Thomas, Mrs. John Nygren,
Mrs. dustave johnson, Mrs. Anna
Norling. Miss Frances Hansen, and
MRS. Walter Rudolph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-27
BY MILTON BRONNER
Manager. NEA.Waterbury Democrat
seIective Service 1nformatioa
Bureau

Washington, Sept. 27.-Just as %
years ago in the wartime draft Pc
Rod special provision was made so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-27
U. S. PREP ARING
FOR MAJOR war
ieutenant-C Colonel White
. Warns Reserve Officers
Of Coming Crisis

America is modifying for a major
war, Lieut-Col. Edward L. White, Of
New Haven, national president Of
the Reserve Officers association, told
local reserve officers at a meeting
at the city hall last night.
Call 1t what lyou like, the fact
remains that virtually we are pre-
pairing for war" he said.
Reserve officers, he said, will be
called on Tor many services within
the next few years. They will be
needed Ii the training Of draftees
in increasing numbers as additional
men are called for training. So
many officers will be needed that
they will have to be called from the
civilian ranks, he said.
The insistence Of the army that
its members be men who meet ex-
acting physical standards is an evil
dence that from now on wars will
be young mems wars, Lieut-Col.
White stated The European war, he
said, has found officers who are vet
Grams of the World War unable to
keep the killing pace required Of
younger and stronger men.
Lieut-Col. White is moving soon
to Washington because of the vast
increase in the duties Of his Office.
incidentally Colonel White is
former resident of Waterbury and
a past commander of Corporal
Coyle Post, American Legion, of this
city. He is also former commander
Of the international veterans or
ganization officially known as
FTDAC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-27
LUTHERAN WOMEN
HOLD SILVER TEA
Zion Evangelical Daugh-
tiers Party Featured By
Musical Numbers

Musical numbers at the Silver Tea,
held by the Daughters of Zion
Evangelical Lutheran Church in the
church Wednesday evening. were
furnished - Miss Esther Ericsson.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Einar Kron and
Herbert j.. Bohlin. The committee
In charge consisted Of Mrs. Z. Einar
Kron, Mrs. Carl q. Carlson, Mrs.
John B. Ericsson, and Mrs. .Axel
ForSell.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Johnson, Mrs. John Grandell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl e. Anderson. Mrs.
Amanda Palmer, Mrs. A. g. Benson,
Mrs. Anna johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Olander. Herbert Bohlin, Mrs.
Marie Anderson, Miss Olga Benson.
Miss Ruth johnson, Mrs. Fred
Norling, Mrs. Anna Thomas. Mrs.
Howard G. Anderson, Mrs. Roland
Palmer, Everett Grain, Mrs. Charles
Swenson. Mrs. Charles Lindel, Miss
Esther Ericsson, Mrs. John B. Eric
son, Mrs. John Clausen, Mrs. Anna
Gustafson. Mrs. Brandt, Mrs. Ber-
gin, Mrs. Walter Clausen, Mrs. VIII
liam Swanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
Forsell, Mrs. Carl G.. Carlson, Rev.
and Mrs. z. Einar Kron. Edward
Forsell, Mrs. George Howe, Mrs.
Albert J. johnson, Mrs. Hulda
GRAIN, Mrs. Mowers and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-27

~Cs QOSkeTS COI~
cerntlg the Liberty Bonds, as well
as matters connected with the
draft, were printed in German,
italian, Russian, Polish, Czech,
Yiddish, Hebrew and even Chinese.
Today. In connection with selec-
tive service, printing of registration
cards and questionnaires is done by
the government bureau If engrav-
ing and printing.
But this will not be so with the
foreign language versions. Each of
the 40 states will take care of that
phase for itself. This decision was
mace by the joint army and navy
committee because the needs for
foreign language translations great
ly vary.
INCLUDING
THE CHINESE
In some states, particularly In the
south where there has been little
recent immigration, English will be
Sufflcient. In other states like New
York, Massachusetts,, Rhode Island,
Connecticut. New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and
Wisconsin, which have great indus-
trial ,centers with thousands Of peo-
pie Of foreign birth, English LAM
guage cards and missionaries Will
have to be supplemented by foreign
language tranSlations.
A city like Buffalo. for instance,
will need translations In Polish and
German. fJew York City will need
Italian versions. Cities like New
York and San Francisco will also
need Chinese versions.
Attached to each state selectiye
service headquarters will be a pub
lie relations officer. One Of his iIn-
por:ant jobs viii be to study foreign
language needs of his state and es-
pecially Of its large cities. 1t will
be his duty to have cards and ques-
tionnaires and literature printed to
meet these needs.
INTERPRETERS
TO HELP
Contracts for this printing win be
let by the state itself, but the cost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-27
Dr.. Anastasio Seeks
First Public Office
New Haven Dentist Well Known Locally -
Member of American Legion, Italian-American
Veterans - Native of Cleveland, Ohio

Presenting the second In the
series of Biographical clOseups"
Of candidates IN the coming state
elections-Dr. Frank nj. Anastasio
Of New Haven. He is a frequent
visitor to Waterbury and has
large number OF close personal
friends here. The Italian Ameri-
can Democratic club of Waterbury
was one Of the first political units
In the state to endorse his can
didacy.
DIR. Frank M. Anastasio of
New Haven, Democratic nominee
for treasurer is seeking his first
elective office, though for fifteen
years he has been an active cam
paigner for the Democratic party
on municipal, state and national
issues. From 1885 to 1888 he was
political agent for DR.. C. John
SAITH, secretary of state.
DR.. AnaStasio was born of
italian parentage February %,
1898 in Cleveland, Ohio. Coming
to New Haven at an early age,
he studied in the city's grammar
schools, then attended Booths
Preparatory school, Georgetown
University and Tulane University,
where he received D. D. S. de-
gree.
After serving in the United
States army during World War
DR.. AnaStaSio returned to New
Haven to establish his dental prac-
tice.
He is a past commander of the
Frank Mendillo Post, No. S,
Italian World War Vet
Grams, and member of Post Al.
American Legion. He also holds
commission in the United States
Army Reserves.
DR.. Anastasio is president of
the initial Club and a past presi-
dent of the Italian-American State
Federation of Democratic Clubs of
Connecticut. He is an officer of
the Cacconi Lodge. Sons Of Italy,
q member of the Italian-American
League of New Haven and a mem
Der Of both state and national
dental societies.
DR.. Anastasio is married to the
former Julia Rose DeFelice Of New
Haven. They have two children,
Madelyn Rosemary and Frances
Marion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-27
UNION CITY BOY
ORDAINED DEACON

Most Rev. Maurice r. McAullfie,
bishop Of Hartford. raised four
young asplrants to the priesthood
to the dignity Of the diaconate ut
81. Josephs Cathedral In Hartford
yesterday morning.
The young men. all Of whom are
now projects 90 Ht. Thomas gemi-
nary. Bloomfield, are: Rev. Mr..
James o. Lambert, 81. Mary's par-
lsh, Union City; Rev. Eugene A.
soleEa, Sta. Cyril q Molhodius
parish. Hartford; Rev. ,AF. John j.
sullivan. g. Thomas the Apostle
parish. West Hartford end REV
M. Edward n. Rooney, o.
Charles parish. bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-27
States Will Handle Foreign Language
Versions Of New Draft Questionnaires
. daily by Brcnner interpreting
rulings secve answering questions
Waterbury emOcrat I'D

Milton Bronner win answer
questions of The Waterbury
Democrat, readers regarding
CONSUMPTION rulings and inter-
pretations. Address BrOnner,
NEA-Democrat Selective Serv-
ice Information Bureau, lis
Thirteenth st., NV, Washing
ton, ID. C. BE SURE TO EN-
CLOSE postage prepaid post
card or stamped envelope, self
addressed. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-27

will be borne by the federal govern
mef1t.
The public relations officers will
be stationed Id hte capitals of the
various states Mayors of towns
and members OF local selective serv-
ice boards, when they have been
named by the President on recon-
mendatior of the governors, are ex-
pected to- help by providing esti-
mates Of their foreigu-born popu-
latior.
In addition, local boards in local..
ties with a large foreign-born popu-
lation will have the services Of I'M
terpreters to aid prospective con-
scripts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-27
fastest style patterns as advertised in Ii


feeling
featured
Styled carefully and correctly costing much Precision
perfect home
o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-27

that aliens and
recently natur-
allied citizens
might u n d r.
stand fully the
meaning of the
draft, so today,
under the peace
time seleCtive
service la W,
preparations are
being made SO
the Lrelgn-Dorn
may be clear as
to their duties.
Twenty-thr
years ago adver-
fiSementa and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-27

Deep seated comfortable chairs.
Built on sturdy frame and beau
tifully upholstered in quality ma
terials. Guaranteed to give years
of service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-27
TUBBy. THE TAME QUAIL

, Tucson. Ariz. - tUP) - Meet
Tuhby. perhaps the only domestic
Gated quail IN Arizona. Tubby Is a
e-year.0ld bird belonging to Wiz.
silila Atkins Of Tucson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-27

A pglze fighters fist travels
about 40 miles an hour In q knock
out punch, scientific tesla shoW
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19
 !. GETS TITLE
 A5CHAkPS
Wins National League Pennant Race for See-
 ond Straight Season
(Ry Assc siatcd Pross)

Cincinnati wen the second straight Natioral League pennant yesterday by coming from behind to beat the Phillies in 13-inning battle. The Reds, with 13 games left to play, now hold 12-game lead over the second place Brooklyn Dodgers who lost yesterday to the St. Louis Cardinals. The Dodgers have only 10 games left to play. Johnny Wander Nicer pitched the Reds to victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19
T0p5Y-TURvY
 HUNTING NOW

KINSTON, N C.. Sept. 19.-Re- cent floods have upset fishing and hunting routine.
 At Windsor hunters reported phe- nomenal success in hunting deer in boats.
 At Kinston nimrods shot carp in the Mouse River when it over- flowed it's banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19
F. B. |. AGENT |S SPEAKER BEFORE
 WOMEN VOTERS

Don't play detective if you hear rumors of Fifth Columnists in your midst, Ralph Vogel, FBI Special Agent, advised members of the AL aska Association of Women Voters when he addressed their meeting at the Council Chambers last night.
 Instead, report such rumors to organized agencies which are pre- pared to handle them, he said.
 Since the beginning of the war in Europe reports of alleged Fifth Column activities to the FBI have been as many as 1,600 month, an increase from a few years ago of B reported cases of suspected sabotage or espionage in year.
 Fingerprinting, as means of protection for the innocent persor as well as to aid in apprehension oi criminals, MT. Vogel said, is ono of the important functions of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and over 100000 fjngerprints are or file in the civil division of the FBI Z department of fingerprinting.
 Cooperation between the various city, county, state and federal agencies in the apprehension of criminals makes it possible for the 800 special agents of the FBI in the United States and it's territories tc accomplish the work before them Mir Vogel said.
 After his interesting and detailed exposition of FBI activities, MT, Vo- gel answered questions of the group
 Mrs. Frank A. Metcalf, President of the Association of Women's Vot- CTS, presided at the meeting and announced that the next regular meeting will be October 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19
Battling
 Brothers

PADUCAH, Ky, Sept. 19. = Ed Wright, 20. and his brother, Roger, IS, are bosom pals nine months of the year. The rest of the time they plague each other on and oil the baseball diamond as pitchers for two rival clubs in the Kitty League.
 They met recently on tn e mound for the first time in a league battle and Ed bested his younger brothnr, largely because Eds team, Paducah, was in hit ting mood and Rodgers. Hopkins vile, wasn't.
 Ed is owned by Memphis of the Southern Association and Roger was bought recently by the Boston Red SOx.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19
OF GUARD COMPANY
 E SET THIS WEEK
Company A Will Seek Fed. erd| Recognition To-
 morrow, Saturday

Inspection of Juneaus Company A of the Natonal Guard for Fed eral recognition will take place Fri day and Saturday, Lieut.. M. J Whittier announced today at the Juneau Chamber of Commerce luncheon.
 The inspection will be made by Army officers who this week in- spected and gave the oath to Com pany B at Ketchikan.
 The local Company has been en- rolled to it's full quota, Whittier said
 A telegram is to be sent by the Chamber to Delegate Anthony J Dimond to ascertain whether any part of a new 8,000,000 Fedora appropriation for armories might bt used for the Alaska National GuarC armOrieS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19

this club is a better all-around team. It is better defensively in ,everal spots, but I believe we had a little more power. A tot of
 UT players hit over .3OO even with that cid cccoanut."
 Back in 1920, the Tribes first string catcher was a fellow called Steve O'Neill, one of a procession Of later-day Cleveland managers and new pilot at Buffalo
 Bagby was the pitching king pin as Bcb Teller is now He turned in, 3l wins against only l2 defeats, Walter Mails, who joined the club late in the season, won seven in a row and was big fac- tor in the stretch drive. Cald- wells record was 20 and 10, Gov eleskies 24-14.
 George Burns held down first base and Larry Gardner third. Wamby was at second and Ray Chapman was the regular short stop until he was killed by one of Carl Mays submarine ball pitches. Joe Sewell plugged the gap the re- mainder of the year In the outfield with Speaker and Graney were Charley Jamieson, Elmer Smith and Joe Wood.
 Best of all, six of the eight regu- lars were in the select 300 circle about twice as many as on the present club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19
GAMES WEDNESDAY, National League

Chicago 6; New York 4. St. Louis IA; Brooklyn '. Pittsburgh 1; Boston 4. Cincinnati 4; Philadelphia 3.
 American League Washington 1, 1; Cleveland 3, Z. New York 3, 9; Chicago 6, 8. Philadelphia 0, 13; Detroit IA, 6. Boston 9; St. Louis II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19
CD. A. Banquet Will Be Held On
 Tuesday Night

Plans for the fourth anniversary banquet If the Catholic Daughters of America have been completed and the function will be held Tuesday evening starting at 6:15 o'clock in the Catholic Parish Hall
 Mrs. Peter Bond is in charge Of the dinner and reservations may be made by calling her at Green 759. Entertainment is under the arrange ment of Mrs. Jack Fowler and Miss Mary VanderLeeSt.
 All Catholic Daughters and their friends arc invited to attend and special guests will Include Bishop J. R. Crimont and Reverends w. G. I,aVasseur, Edward c. Budde and B. R. Hubbard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19
NAIL CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN HERE
 H SUGGESTED
Chamber May Make Effort 10 Get Rid of Old
 Nails in Streets

A campaign to get rid of nails ill Juneau streets is being contemplated by the Juneau Chamber of Com merce, following a report by Harold Smith at todays luncheon meeting that old nails constitute a severe menace to motorists here.
 Several members of the Chamber suggested that most of the nails dropped out of old lumber being moved through the town and that city ordinance should prohibit such littering of the streets.
 Smith advocated Chamber nail cleanup drive in which boys and girls would be given prizes for pick ing up old nails.
 The matter was referred to the Civic Improvement Committee. of which John w. Jones is chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19
INDIANS ARE AGAIN TOPS
 OVER TIGERS
Cleveland Nine Takes Two
 Games While Detroit Splits Twin Contest
fRv Associated Press)

Johnny Allen and Bob Teller threw a spell ever the Washington Senators yesterday afternoon to take a pair of games, thus moving the Cleveland Indians back into the lead in the American League. Allen all lowed the Senators only six hits in the opening game of the double bill while Teller gave up only five hits in the nightcap for his 26tn vlc- tory of the year.
 Athletics Win
 For the second straight day, the cellar dwelling Philadelphia Ath- letics rose uD to knock the Detroit Tigers cut Of the leadership in the American League The Athletics ehcved the Indians off the perch Tuesday. The Athletics exploded a nihe-run rally in the final inning of the second game after losing the first contest IA to 0.
 The New York Yankees broke even in twin contest with the Chi cago White Sox.