davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
AVENUE CHURCH WOMEN
SELECT NEW OFFICERS

At the monthly meeting OF the
Avenue Church Women's Society
for Christian Service on Wednes-
day officers for the coming year
were elected, and chairmen were
appointed at the same time. It was
also the time for the Christmas
program which had been arranged
by Mrs. Lawrence Fitchett and
Mrs. Thomas Davis. The officers in
clude for president, Mrs. F. Bur-
gette Short; vice president, Mrs.
John r. Gillespie; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Frank e. Conlin; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. William
v. Sipple; treasurer, Mrs. Robert
Griffith; secretary of missionary
education, Mrs. A. e. Num-; of
student work, Mrs. A. F. Faix; OF
lchildren's work, Miss Elizabeth
Messick; of young peoples work,
Miss Cordelia Carter; of litera-
ture and publications, Mrs. Rodney
Stuart; of local church activities,
Mrso Willard Pierce; of publicity,
Mrs. @. Marshall Townsend. Chair
man of spiritual education, Mrs.
Clara Deputy; of membership, Mrs.
Anthony Summers; of hospitality,
Mrs. David N. Sills; of music, Mrs
Thomas Davis, and of decorations,
Miss Anna Ratcliff. Following the
meeting the Volunteer Circle, Of
which Mrs. Elizabeth D. Riggs is
served a cafeteria sup
per which was well attended.
Chimney fires still keep the fire.
men on the jurup.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
SCHOOL NOTES

The eighth and ninth grade chill
dren of Milford school No. 3 are
very happy over the results of the
coal and turkey contest which was
held November 25 under the aus
pices of the P. T. A.
The purpose of the contest was
to start fund for a trip to Wash
ington in the spring. From this
effort $45.97 was cleared. This
amount gives them a fine start.
At the assembly hour on We'd
nesday, November 26, a Thanks
giving program in which all grades
were represented, was given.
Iris Campbell was the mistress
of ceremonies. Blanch Tingle read
the Bible. Amos Brown led the flag
salute. The children in the ele-
mentary department rendered sea-
sonal songs and readings. The
First Thanksgiving" was drama
tized by grades 1 and 2. Two in
teresting compositions from the
junior high school English Depart
ment were read by Lillian Sorden
and Howard Crapper.
The most outstanding feature of
the program was an original play
presented by grade which gave a
vivid picture of the type of school
the Pilgrim children attended. This
play was the elimination of unit
on how records are kept.
Pearl Jones gave a synopsis Of
the play and introduced the char
acters.
The horn books used by the "a.
B, c" class and the New England
Primer used by the primer class
were made by the children. The
teacher, Fredonia Predo, was typi-
cal of the old school with her hair
in tight ball on the top of her
head, her spectacles on the end of
her nose and great bundle of
switches which she used freely.
You may be sure the Ounce cap and
stool had prominent place in the
school room.
The boards and logs used for
seat stold the story of the hard
ships endured by the Pilgrim chilt
dren far better than words.
The play made both teachers and
pupils realize that we in our
schools of today have much for
which to be thankful.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
Dellrlarya Scout
Leaders to- Meet
At Salisbury
tcoutinusd from rirst Puss,

scout movement as volunteer and
professional leader since its found
ing. For Is years he served as as
sistant national camp director. He
was director OF the Mohawk Indian
Village at the Eastern States Ex-
position, Springfield, Mass, the
Oregon Trail Encampment at Cas-
per- Wyoming, director of the. Am
erican delegation to the 1924 jam
boree in Denmark. and was activi-
ties director for the 1900 scouts
who attended the 1929 Jamboree at
Birkenhead, England His address
will emphasize the important place
OF the scouting family in American
community life.
Dr.. J. d. Blackwell, Salisbury,
Nd. is chairman of the invitations
committee, and Joseph T. Roth
rock, also of Salisbury. is chairman
of the arrangements committee.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
Fire Wrecks Interior
OF Sussex Fire-House
Ccontinued from First Pasel

on tContinued from First Page)
damaged by the smoke and heat.
The fire was confined within the
building for some time before its
discovery.
The rug of the lounge room and
furnishings were damaged by
smoke and SCOT. u
Not Out OF Commission
The Frankford Fire Department
is not out Of commission, accord
ing to Leroy Ryan. The pumper
and the ambulance are both in rum
ming condition and the water tank
wagon can be towed to any fire
scene in the future until it has
been repaired.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

River to Bowen Landing afore-
said.
That Chapter 1872, Volume 81,
Laws of Delaware. be and the same
is hereby amended by striking out
the words and figure -four a.
O'Clock" as the same appear in
lines three and four OF Section 6.
paragraph (A), and inserting in
lieu thereof the words and figure
"six (6) o'clock"
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
Choral Group
Candle Light
Service Dee. 8
loonslnusd frou First PAss,

has kindly consented to give the
invocation, read the scripture and
pronounce the benediction.
The following week on Monday,
December is, at p. M, the service
win be repeated at the Georgetown
Methodist Church, for the benefit
of people living in that section and
anyone who was unable to attend
the Milford service.
The program is as follows:
Organ recital. (a) Prelude Q7th
Century,, Cleramboult; (b) Christ
mas Chorale Prelude, "a Rose
Bursts Into Bloom Brahms; (c)
Fugue in D Major (The Great,
Bach,
Professional of the chorus.
Christmas hymn, page 96. hymnal
o Come, All Ye Faithful, Abeste
Fideles. Congregation will rise with
the chorus and sing all verses.
Invocation, Rev. M. E. Hunger
ford.
The Gloria. congregation.
(a) Angels Ger the Field are
Flying, French Carol, Mrs. Raymond
Bennett. Miss Charlotte Ryder, Cur
tis Williams, Thomas Zerbe.
(b) Gloria, Mozart, Milford Choir
al Society.
Scripture. Rev. M. E. Hunger
ford.
(a) Carol of the Bells. Wilhousky
OBJ Jesu Bambino, Yon. Herbert
Nichols, Milford Choral Society.
Prayer.
(a) The Christmas Song 20 Holy
Night, Adams; Joseph Thomas.
(b) The Shepherds Story, Dick
inson; Miss Florence Horn, Alfred
Child, Paulk Hawk, Milford Choral
Society.
Announcements, Rev. M. E. Hun
gerford
The offering. Nov Blessed Be
Thou, Lord Christ" Bach; William
Mitten.
The Hallelujah Chorus, Handel;
Milford Choral Society.
The Candle Lighting: (a) Silent
Night, (b) Hark the Herald Angels
Sing. (c) The First Noel. I'D We
Three Kings, (e) Joy to the World |
Benediction, Rev: M. e. Hunger
ford.
Postlude: (al Introduction $50
nata u, Guilmant; (b) Choral
Suite Gothique. Baellmann; VIII
liam Mitten.
The members follow:
soprano
Mrs, Alphonso Humes, Mrs. o. j.
Nemish, Mrs. ]. P. Hammond, Mrs.
Irwin Bowman, Mrs. d. S. Burn,
Mrs. Raymond Bennett, Mrs. Della
peakyne, Mrs. James Deputy. Mrs
Helen Draper, Mrs. Davis Grier,
Miss Margaret Hart, Miss Isabelle
Kinks, Miss Florence Horn, Miss
Charlotte Joseph. Miss Eleanor
Mcknight, Miss Charlotte Ryder,
Mrs. Burgette Short, Miss Sarah |
Short, Mrs. George E. Smith. Miss
Florence Tease, Mrs. I.IJ. Tease,
Mrs. Curtis Vinyard, miss Betty Jo |
Watson, Mrs. Sadie Wright, Mrs. |
Paul Hawk, Miss Anna IAdams.
Alto
Mrs. Wilbur Bennett,s Miss Althea
Bethards, Mrs. PIT, Carlisle, Mrs. /
Frank Conlin, Mrs. DAlIas g. Den
mis-, Mrs August Fafx, Mrs. ]. H
Gordon, Miss Jane Grove, Miss Mar
garet Hammond. Miss Kathryn
Hickman, Mrs, Kennerly Lambert,
Mrs. David Hugg, Mrs. Herbert
Nichols, Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs, Mrs
Watson Shew, Mrs. Chester Stroup,
Miss Lavenia Bratten, Mrs. Alma
Weary, Mrs. Virginia Warren, Miss
Aliene Kitchens.
Tenor
Raymond Bennett, AIphonso
Humes, P. F. C. Scully, Curtis Will
liams, Floyd Williams, Melvin L.
Brobst, Lewis Warren, Edward H.
Trice, P. F. C. Raimo.
Bass
Nelson Bennett, Irwin Bowman,
James Cresson, Kennerly Lambert,
Herbert Nichols, Chester Stroup,
Joseph d. Thomas, Thomas Zerbe,
William F. Smith, o. ]. Nemish,
Paul Hawk, J. F. Hammond.
anHnnW NnnWC
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

ONE REASON why your neigha
bors do not improve their places
as they should, may be that thex
see the defects in your own place.
and feel thereby encouraged to lee
their property become shabby. :
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

Chimney fires still keep the fire.
men on the juup..
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
Brooklyn Seeks Berth
In Eastern ShO' Loop
tcontlnued from Firsl paeel

Of these obligations but the fans
would have to show interest, too. "
Hickey assured sportsmen OF a
first class team in Salisbury if the
took over, the franchise.
Five of their 10 farm teams won
pennants last year.
ADVERTISE in Milford Chronicle,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
Auto Loans

AUTO LOANs carr. mouse trainers. TRUCKS
bOats caxn While yyu aai. -ily1
Fas, Inc su4U q ca bvd IA aitl
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Scout Gives CoIoniaIs
Gloomy Report on
Nj. ST. Mary's
Rates Droper's Team
With One Thut Cove
6. W. Fight in 40

bad News" Baker, assistant coach
and chief scout at George Wash
ington this year, reined up in
front of Head Coach Bill Reinhart's
headquarters today with a pouchful
of notes on Mount st. Mary's, which
will be here Saturday to help the
downtown eleven open its season.
Bad News confirmed Reinhart's
fears that the Emmitsburg delega-
ton will be hard to handle and that
G. w. can kiss off as meaningless
the Mounts 60 victory over Poto-
mac State last Saturday in its debut
Baker says Jim Draper has potent
outfit that rates on a par with the
eleven which held G. w. scoreless
for two periods last year and finally
lost by 1910 count.
Tales about Draper's loss of men
and lack of requirements would
make good reading in Quantico, to
hear Johnny tell it. He was par
ticularly impressed by Jim Ellis, 6
product of Gonzaga High School,
Bob Hall and Co-captain Jim
Rogan, an all-Maryland end last
season. In Bill Flaherty. fullback,
St. Mary's has one of the finest
small-college kickers Baker has
seen. One of his boots against Poto-
mac travelled Is yards.
Tickets for this game and for
other G.. w. games went on sale
today at the campus Office. 725
Twenty-first street NV. No re-
served seats will be sold for the
inaugural,
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Dodger Crowd Makes Phi|Ies Appear Good Investment
Wouldn't Run Sos Wh Rider Fumon Toute es Red

grid captains, Dick McGowen and
Ernest Mills, are In training at
Fort Sill, Okla, along with a
dozen other Auburn athletes OF
recent vintage.
Today's guest star-Mark Daily.
Canton, Ill, Daily Ledger: mo
one can accuse the White Sox OF
being mercenary. After tossing
aside good opportunity at grab
bing second-place money, they
seem to be doing their darndest
now at eliminating themselves
from third and fourth place
money"
Last laugh - Columnist Jim
Schlemmer Of the Akron (Ohio)
eacon-Journal, apologizing for
pulling a couple of boners, writes:
"If this kind Of reporting keeps
up, I'll soon be as bad as the
Clevelanders who were writing in
June and early July to the effect
the Indians might win the PEN
nant by Is games"
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. "a
streamlined Notre Dame football
machine-with realigned units hold
ing the answer to its durability and
power-will be rolled out against
Arizona at Memorial Stadium Satur-
day.
Coach Frank Leahy. returning to
his alma mater as head mentor,
won't hazard a guess as to its pos
sible performance. For two weeks
he's been directing the smallest
Irish squad in years-one Of only
so or so candidates as against the
80 to 100 players who once took
orders from Elmer Layden.
Almost daily. through that two
week period, Leahy has been shift
ing players to new positions. On
their showing in their new posts
depends Leahy's hopes for a sue
cessful first season at Notre Dame.
It opens with Arizona and presents,
on successive Saturdays, battles with
Indiana, Georgia Tech, Carnegie
Tech, Illinois. Army, Navy, North
western and Southern California.
Important Switches Made.
Here are some of the position
changes Leahv has made
Wally Ziemba, 228-pounder from
Hammond, Ind. moved to center
from right tackle; Bernie Crimmins
of Louisville, KY. moved to right
guard after long service at fullback
and halfback; Owen Dippy) Evans,
fast South Bend boy, moved to full
back and slated to be the power
back of the Irish offense this fall;
Harry Wright of Hampstead, Long
Island. moved to quarterback from
fullback.
Those switches all involve men
scheduled to be on the first Irish
eleven. Leahy will use the one
team system-of necessity, not
choice. His idea is to get his II best
men into action at once with the
first team. AS the season progresses
and opposition stiffens, he hopes to
come up with satisfactory replace
ments.
I'm not fooling myself about our
chances this fall" he said as he
watched his squad work out Every
thing depends on how the boys play
at their new spots. 7 can't say now
how good-or bad-we1l be-"
Wright Likely Regular.
Notre Dame. against Arizona,
probably will present this starting
lineup: Ends, Bob Dove and George
Murphy; tackles, Capt. Paul Lillis
and Jim Brutz; guards. Bob Mad
dock and Crimmins; center, ziemba;
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Notre Danes ReoIigned Units
Hold Answers to Durability,
Power Expected of Team

quarterback, Wright or Bob Har-
grave; halfbacks. Angelo Bertelli
and Steve Juzwik, and fullback,
Evans.
Wright, because he is 20 pounds
heavier than Hargrave and a better
blocker, may win the signal-calling
job from Hargrave, who has an edge
in experience. Evans can run, punt
and pass and it's no secret on the
Irish campus that big things are
expected from this 178-pound ball
carrier. Juzwik led the team in
ground gaining last year and is
the kind of runner any coach would
like to have around. Bertelli. who
halls from West Springfield, Mass,
is a sophomore triple-threater Of
promise.
In the line, Lillis and BrutZ are
a pair of fine tackles. Dove may
develop into one of the Midwest's
best flankers. The line will average
1877. with the backfeld coming in
light at about 174.
There hasn't been much drum
beating over Notre Danes chances
this fall and that's all right with
Leahy. He's going to wait and get
the correct dope from the first few
Saturday afternoons Of enemy firing.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Hub Police Win Pistol
Title as Gothamife
Draws Penalty
Ronee Violation Costs
Champs Big Points;
Walsh Is Victor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
PENNINGTON, Conn, Sept 22-
The Boston police departments five
man combine held the North At
lantic States police team revolver
championship today. succeeding the
New York City gendarmes, who lost
precious points. and possibly the
title, on penalty for range viola
ton.
In the three-stage competition
fired yesterday at the Hartford
Revolver and Rifle Clubs range
here. the Boston squad shot a total
score of 1.418. to 1,412 for the Massa-
chusetts State police and 1888 for
New York City.
The New Workers, 1910 cham
pions, lost their chance for first
place when match officials penalized
Harold Voelbel, their best sharp
shooter, four shots on the ground
that when he claimed an alibi for
one round, his coach, Sergt. Adolph
Schuber, broke his revolver before
the range officer examined it.
With the four shots lost in the
rapid fire stage, Voelbel scored a
81, whereas a mediocre 80 would
have given New York a total OF
1,419 points and the crown.
Individual honors went to Walter
Walsh, Federal Bureau of In
vestigation agent, from Arlington,
Va, who won first places in four
events and 10th place in the only
other contest he entered.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
PacerBear Games Sunday Answer Many Pro Grid Questions
First National Penguin Crown
Lowson's as D. C.. Craft Sail
7-2-3 in Annapolis Regatta

in the prizes awarded at Annapolis
Y. c., Ralph Youngs of Arlington
placed fourth.
The days closing race was won
by dinghy sailor who had travelled
some 5000 miles to compete in the
nationals. He was Paul Morris,
Seattle (Wash) radio announcer.
Morris wound up in a final eighth
spot
In contrast to Saturdays fine
small-boat breeze, the wind was
light and fiukey through both races.
1t came out of the northeast for a
short time during the first race, but
later dropped almost entirely and
shifted all around the compass.
Seventeen penguins competed in
the championship division, while
division 2 for boats not qualifying
for the Annapolis Y. C. Trophy
sailed separate series. 1t was won
by Junerose Marcusson of Staten
Island, N. Y.
Fourth race-Won by Walter Lawson,
Washington (Potlatch); second George A.
bankers, Arlington. Va. lCatspaw); third,
Edward J. Miller, Port Washington, N. Y.
Draftee)
Fifth raee-wop by Paul Morris. Seattle
Wash mike Frisht): second. J. A. Alger,
jr.. Washington Judy; third, Millre
N "'' SECOND DIVISION.
Fourth race-Won by Writ A. Gill,
Washington tSkeptic) second; Nat G, Sex
ton, Baltimore Clipper; third, Miss June
rose Marcusson, Great Kills. N. Y (Junol
:, Fifth race-Zwon by P. J. Chapman,
Philadelphia FuriouS: second, Milton
Harding Alexandria, Va. Milton Harding; !;
third. Mary Ann Shepherd, Easton, Md.
(Margo)
Evening star., 1941-09-22
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr,
Star Staff Correspondent.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 22.-Wal-
ter Lawson, 20-year-old Sea Scout
of Corinthian Yacht Club in Wash
ington, was presented the Annapolis
Yacht Club Trophy here last night
to become the first national cham
pion of the Penguin Glass Dinghy
Association.
With 17-year -old Warner Johnson,
also District Sea Scout. as his crew,
young Lawson was crowned dinghy
champion following two-race final
on the Severn River yesterday
morning and afternoon. Lawson's
Potlatch, a white -hulled racer. won
the first and placed fourth in the
second race.
Lawson began the day with only
lilo point lead over Charles
Runyon's Murgaes. also of Wash
ington, following Saturdays three
events. But in each race yesterday
Potlatch placed several boats be-
tween her and Murgaes. AS result
Runyon dropped to a final third
position.
A newcomer to the class and
Washington sailing, Leonard Penso,
a former star boat skipper on Long
Island Sound, was No. 2 dinghy
sailor in the final. Penso's dinghy
Gadget stood in third position at
the beginning of the day.
To make it a clean sweep for
Washington and Virginia shippers
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Second-HaIf Winners,
Heurichs Look 10
Miller Series

Victors over Taft A. c. by rs
margin in 10 innings yesterday for
the second-half flag in section B,
National City League. Heurich
Brewers today were to begin drilling
for next Sundays game with Miller
Furniture, which will launch
three-game series for the section
championship.
This should be one of the most
popular sandlot playoffs staged
here in recent years. Four years
ago the teams clashed for the In
dustrial League crown and Miller
won after a series of stalemates eX-
tended the usual three-game series
to seven.
Hal Chillicotte's double with two
on in the 10th saved Heurich from
another upset by Taft yesterday.
The losers scored SO victory in
their first meeting and when Len
Sokol blasted a homer with two on
in the eighth it seemed as though
they might do it again.
Evening star., 1941-09-22

After riding Whirlaway Satur-
day, Jockey Alf Robertson re-
marked: "Whirlaway wanted to
run and the others either couldn't
or wouldn't. I wished that War
Relic were in that race" What
ever became of those guys who
were touting Furman to upset
Tennessee? 1t would have taken
a real hurricane and not a purple
one from South Carolina to stop
Johnny Butler. Alfred (Yockem
Edwards, the groom who looks
after Alsab, thinks the Chicago
colt is the best of a lot of good
ones he's handled, but racing folk
hereabout say he'll change his
mind after that match race with
Requested tomorrow.
Service Dept.-Pvt. Chuck Nc
Carthy, former Bristol Comm
Press sports editor, announces
he'll holler louder than that guy
at Camp Wheeler about how good
them buns" are If 1t will get him
Evening star., 1941-09-22

a free trip to the world series.
Some of the guys maneuvering
with Chuck and the AID New
England Division in Louisiana
are Jack Gallivan, former Ford
ham footballer, and Technical
Sergt. Wardy Gentino, who used
to play for Penn. They're too
busy to be thinking about foot
ball yet. Add the U. of Georgia
to the colleges who agree that
four bits is enough to charge a
Doughboy to see a football game.
Camp Upton and Fort Niagara
will start their. Army world
series" for the I'd Corps Area
baseball championship next Sat-
urday. The Narragansett Bay
team, 1st Corps Area champion,
already has challenged the win
ner. Dick Hudson, the big pitcher
who won the title for Narragan-
sett, used to belong to the Car
dinals. Both Of Aubun's 1910
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Release of Veterans Sanford,
Parks Only Surprising Moves
As Skins Prune Squod to 81

termine his ultimate status. Ap-
parently. Tribe officials mentally had
tabled who was to be retained and
who to go days in advance of their
last preseason game.
Kruger to Become Back.
On the other hand, release of
Boyd (RedD Morgan, blocking back
from Southern California who had
been with the squad for two years,
produced little audible regret. The
freckled blocking back always had
been rougher than efficient, and his
spirit was not always of the best.
Retention of as many as three
Frank Clair of Ohio State, Ed Offers
of Tennessee and Al Kruger, U. S.
c. hero of the 1889 Rose Bowl game
might have occasioned some sur
prise if it had not been Immediately
announced that Kruger was to be
trained as a wingback instead of
f1ankman. Kruger played that
position in high school and should
be extremely valuable there for the
Redskins with his proven talent Of
catching any kind of a pass he can
get his hands on.
The only other noteworthy angle
of the squad-pruning was the fact
that both Steve Andrako and George
Smith were retained as centers. AS
it stands today, the Redkins still
have "a men on the roster-one more
than league rules permit, and either
Andrako or Smith might be placed
on the inactive status if the squad
isn't reduced by injury.
Three Out Under Option.
There never was any doubt about
such freshmen as Tackle Fred Davis,
Jack Banta of Southern California
and Ken (Roudy) Dow Of Oregon
State making good, or that Ki
Aldrich would justify the trade in
which the Skins shipped Halfback
Jimmy Johnston to the Chicago
Cardinals for him. Cece Hare won
an inside blocking back position
with a display of both talent and
fortitude and may play alongside
his brother, Ray, a wingback, who
Coach Ray Flaherty says has i'm
proved so per cent in a years time.
Of those dismissed, the Skins kept
strings only on Sanford and the
rockies, Lee Gentry, Tulsa halfback,
and Sam Goldman, Howard end.
All went to the Long Island Indians
of the American Association on "a
hour option and will be recalled II
the Indians find themselves in need
of any. Part of their salary on the
New York club will be paid by the
Redskins.
Parks, Jack Stonebraker of South
ern California, Jim Bryant of Con-
zaga and Jack Guthrie of st. Mary's
all have obtained employment with
the Los Angeles Bulldogs, but Ed
Hiestand of aVnderbilt. Dick Meyers
of Eastern Washington Normal and
Deward (Truck) Tornelf of San Jose
State were released outright.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,


NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Monday
matinee: Just when you begin to
think the Cards might as well
cancel that order to print World
Series tickets, there they come
again. It's a cinch now that, no
matter who wins, the National
League champs won't get to catch
a deep breath before the World
Series. When Johnny Mize was
hurt it looked bad for st. Loo,
but it looked bad for Mize when
Johnny Hopp stole home yester-
day, and it must be swell feel
ing for any manager to have kids
like Stan Musial waiting. for a
chance to show what they can do
when the going gets tough. One
look at that 5000 mob that
pursued the Dodgers yesterday
and Gerry nugget decided there
might be better things to do with
the Phillies than sell 'em.