davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-09
Chimneys
Stage Smart
Comeback

LAMP c HMM EYS. which
seemed destined to become part
OF the vanishing scene after gas
and electricity provi d d our
illumination, are once more
becoming familiar household ar
ticles.
This is due not to reversion
10 the old fashioned kerosene
lamp, but to the current vogue
for twin hurricane lamps on the
fireplace, or as part of informal
table settings.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-09

Brush drained cooked pear
halves with melted butter.
Sprinkle with granulated sugar
and bake in a moderate oven
until tender but not broken.
Fill peach cavities with jellied
cranberry sauce.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-09
Divide

Divide the mixture and cook
only 2 cups of it at a time with
/ u cups sugar. Boil vigorously
until syrup gives jelly test of
thick, reluctant drips which
sheet together from a spoon.
The time may vary from 10 to
Is minutes.
When a wide kettle is used
and evaporation is rapid the
shorter cooking time will suffice.
Cool a few minutes and stir to
prevent fruit from floating.
Pour into hot, sterilize d
glasses. Seal with paraffin. Re-
peat process by adding Ia cups
sugar to each 2 cups of the re-
naming fruit mixture. Bring to
jelly test and seal.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-09

the many benefits TO be derived
from oranges now. while they
are plentiful?
Here are recipes you'll thor
oughly enjoy and which may be
served repeatedly TO family or
guests. Try them soon!
Chrisfmas MarmaIade
4 cups thinly sliced unpeeled
oranges
3 cups thinly sliced unpeeled
grapefruit
q cup thinly sliced unpeeled
lemons
i cup cranberries.
Slice citrus fruits very thin.
Cut cranberries in halves.
Measure, and for each cup of the
fruit mixture add 3 cups of cold
water (26h cups water). Allow
TO stand overnight.
In the morning heat and boil
10 minutes. Allow TO cool. Heat
again and cook until citrus peel
is tender.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-09
Fashionable

When used with candles, as i'm
the hurricane lamps, or even
when used with electric bulbs.
the fine glass chimneys shed
their best brilliance only when
sparklingly clean.
Grandma, who depended upon
oil lamps entirely for her home
lighting. knew this. and cleaning
chimneys was done daily.
After removing any SCOT with
old newspaper, she would breathe
into the chimney to get a fine
vapor, and rub and rub until the
glass was shiny and undimmed.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-09
Easier Way

The homemaker G today has
an easier method for achieving
the same cleaning transparency.
SCOT is seldom a problem even
when candles are used in the
chimneys, but even if the CHM
ney is blackened she merely dips
II into warm soapy water, rubs
the insides with a dishmop. gives
the whole a good rinse with
clear water. and wipes il dry
With a clean lintless cloth.
Then the chimney will shine.
and the light will be clear.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-09
Elsie Robinson

ony about my letters these days,
like a moan, going on and on.
and me sitting by, helpless to
heal the pain.
Mary's, for instance. (Yes,
it's a true letter. Mary is
43 bent from washing and
mopping :. wrinkled and going
gray. No beauty creams in
Mary's career. but love that the
mint couldn't hold.
Mary lives round the corner
from your house-down where
the houses are smaller and shah
bier, with the smell of corn
beef m cabbage forever warm
ing the sill. and the sound of
babies laughing.
BY all the count, Mary Hig-
gins should be the happy woman,
come this Christmas.
For Jim has a steady job
in the yards and Eddie
will be able to finish hi . :.
n the baby has had her tonsils
out n Nora's stopped run
ming with that tough juke box
gang.
Hearts Heavy
Which, as / said, should be
making a happy day for Mrs.
Jimmy Higgins. But 'tisn't.
All these luxuries for her as
never knew shoe leather till
she was goin on 10, yet her
hearts heavy as lead. An for
why?
IT'S the faces" says Mary.
THE faces as gets me down.
The empty look to them, even
though they're eating reg'lar.
The lost look f.. as if they was
seekin' n seekin' but couldn't
find"
Find what? Well, Mary's not
one for words. But with Christ
mas time, the old feelings come
back. The thoughts of the day
when she'd be standing in the
church and singing her thanks
and seein the faces all
around her shining like the
dawnin with the JOY Of 1T all.
Hungry Look
But the faces aren't shinin'
now. Something's gone from
them out of their eyes n
their hearts. Is it, maybe, like
some of these blabbin' smar-
ties say that the Bibles
lust a nice soundin' fairy tale
and there's no good Father,
not really, to be lookin' for and
leanin on in the bitter bad
days like these?
"And is that why there's the
hungry look in the faces you
see, though they've money in
the purse and food in the
pantry? For if that's the truth,
then God help us all this
Christmas"
God help us all indeed, Mary
but thanks be to that same
God. il isn't the truth! Yes, /
know it's a sad Christmas And
the pity is we've brought II on
ourselves with our foolishneSS
D and hate. But we're not as
lost or forgotten as you think,
my dear.
Radio Beam
You've heard of the radio
beam haven't you, Mary E.
that great beam of light which
goes flashing up into the night
from every radio field and
up and up into the night, to
guide the tired lads home.
'Tis lovely thought--isn' t
it?-the picture of those weary
men winging home "on the
beam" And, better still, it's a
true thought.
For no matter how black the
night or how stupid we are
with the laundering, there's a
beam waiting for us all, to lead
us out of the dark.
1t isn't made of electricity,
that other beam. It's made of
the love and courage, the tender
ness and truth that has burned
in mems hearts since the world
began with the light in
Gods heart answering.
Not just the good men--mind
YOU but the dcccncy in all
men. good or bad. heather or
Christian. That's the beam
that's shining over all the world
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-09
Tuesday, December 9, 1941
Gsrnish for Roast

seconds. Drain on brown paper/
Makes 6 to 8 croquettes. Y
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
Valley Stars in !;
2 to s Victory " :
Over Son DIEGO

Foxy Joe Hurst and his Imperial
Valley All-Star teammates took
their revenge by proxy Friday
night when they dished out a 9 to 8
drubbing to the San Diego All-Stars
who three weeks ago won to on
the same field.
1t was revenge by proxy because
King Kong Kelly, who hurled for
San Diego in the first game, was
unable to keep the date this time
But it was revenge, and sweet, at
that. Hurst struck out five men
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
Sacs Again Beaten
As Fans Pay Honor
To Pepper Martin
By UNITED PRESS

More than 1900 persons turned
out Friday night to celebrate Pep
per Martin" night and to see their
house of cards tumble for the fourth
straight time before the San Diego
Padres before pulling out an extra
inning victory in the nightcap.
The Padres clinched the opener.
4 to 2. when Mike Haslin doubled
to score two runs. Sacramento was
saved from a whitewash by Jack
Sturdy,s second-inning homer with
Don Gutteridge on base. Sacramento
won the nightcap in the ninth when
Bobby Blattner sent Gutteridge
home with an unearned run.
Martin. who got a $1,000 auto
mobile, a Pointer dog. chickens and
q welding machine for his farm,
gave the fans one hit in six trips
to the plate. San Diego leads the
series four games to one. There
will be no game Saturday but a
double header Sunday.
Los Angeles evened its series with
Hollywood at two games each by
winning. 6 to 4, behind Ray Prim's
six-hit pitching. Home runs by Phil
Weintraub and Wally Berger turned
the trick.
Portland lost its fourth straight
to Seattle. to l. through failure
to solve the pitches of Ira Scribner.
Byron Specie was wild on the
mound for the Beavers and two
wild pitches gave the Rainiers two
runs.
San Francisco twice beat Oakland,
4 to and 7 to 6, the second game
q six-inning affair halted by the
league time limit. Nanny Fernandez
ninth inning homer broke 3-i
tie and gave the Seals their initial
win. Sam Gibson pitched five-hit
ball to best Jack Salyeson and Ralph
Buxton.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
Pete Reiser Tops
National in Two
Scoring Qualities

NEW YORK, July II. CUP) -
Leading the National league in two
departments-batting and runs scor-
ed-Pete Reiser of the Brooklyn
Dodgers came back today to top the
senior loops sluggers while Ted
Williams of the Boston Red SoX
retained his American league bat
ting lead for the sixth successive
week.
Averages released today and in
Guiding games of Thursday showed
Reiser, Who is batting 1854, six
points ahead of Johnny Mize of the
st. Louis Cardinals. Mize, last weeks
leader, slumped 18 points to .348.
Williams played in only three
games last week but picked up two
points to boost his average to .405
when he made five hits in IL times
at bat.
Elmer Riddle of the Cincinnati
Reds and AL Benton of the Detroit
Tigers retained their pitching mas
terry in their respective leagues.
Riddles nine victories against no
defeats tops the National, and six
victories and only one loss for Ben
ton gave him leadership of the
junior circuit.
Leaders in other departments:
Runs: (A) j. DiMaggio, Yanks
d. DiMaggio, and Williams, Red
SoX, 70; CN) Reiser, Dodgers, 81.
Hits: (A) DiMaggio, Yanks, 1O7
CN) Slaughter AMI Moore, Cardi-
mails, 95.
Doubles: (A) Boudreau, Indians,
26; (N) Dallesandro, Cubs, "a.
Triples: (A) Keltner, Indians, 10;
(N) Slaughter, Cards, and Moore,
Braves, 7.
Homers: (A DiMaggio, and Kel-
Ter, Yanks, 10; CN) OFT, Giants 18
Runs batted in: (A) Keller, Yanks
70; (N Nicholson, Cubs, CO.
Stolen bases: ca Heath, Indians
and Kuhel, White Sox, 10; (N)
Frey Reds, H.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July i UP) The
stock market made an irregular
advance in quiet trading today.
Gold mining issces and amuse-
mcnts continued active and firm.
SteeIs and motors sagged. Rails
were mixed. Special utilities rose
while the main list was steady to
firm. Oil and mercantile stock were
steady and some aircrafts strong.
Alaska Juneau and Newport in
dustries featured in volume at small
gains. Warner rBothers and Chesa-
peake corporation also were active.
New highs we're made by Lac
lede Gas. Louisville Gas ana Elec-
trio A, Continental Oil. Greyhound,
Chicago and. Eastern Illinois A. Ca
NADIA Dry and Chesapeake corp.
Bonds were mixed.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial 1880,
off 10. Rail 2923 up % Utility
1861 up .05; and So stocks, 42.98
unchanged.
tsock sales appropriated 10000
shares compared with 10000 week
ago curt atock s5lca we're 4f0O0
shares against 5000 a week earlier.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
Public Linksers'
Prep for Amateur
Tile Tournament

SPOKANE. Wash, July u. CUP)
Public links golfers from through
out the country gathered here to-
day for practice rounds over the
Indian Canyon course, in prepar-
alton for the National Amateur
public links tournament which starts
Monday.
Five former champions were sim
gled out as possible repeaters for
the title-Charles Ferrera, two-time
winner from San Francisco; Andrew
Szwedko, Pittsburgh; Al Leach,
Cleveland; David Mitchell, Atlanta,
Ga; and Robert Clark, current
titleholder, of ST. Paul MINI.
There was a darkhorse in Walter
Tebaldi of Alameda, Cal, who fired
a five-under par 67 yesterday in a
preliminary warmup. Other prac-
tice rounds generally were in the
mid-seventies.
The field represents 1872 survivors
of an original group of 1924 quail
fiers. Also at stake will be the in
tercity title, currently held by San
Francisco, in which three man
teams from 20 cities will compete.
On Monday, the first of the two
16-hole qualifying rounds will be
played Match play starts Wednes-
day, A score of $50 or better ap-
peared necessary to qualify. although
hot weather brought predictions
cards under 155 would make the
grade
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
Z. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, July IL up =
supplies continued moderate TO Il
beraf with demand and trading
moderate.
punched vegetables; beets 6o-7oc
carrots 50-65c; dixon 6O-75c; celery
root SOL; green onions 1925; leeks
i.75; mcstard 40-5Oc; radishes /
1.10; spinach 75-90c; turnips 6o-75c;
ped dozen mint 30-35c; watercress
55-4Oc: dill 81.
CantaIoups: Tip Top std crates
12-16s 1.5o-1.75; 23s-27s 1.50-1.e5;
ASS !: Honeyballs Imperial Wy jbo
crates 36-45s 1-125; Honeydews I'm
periaI Wy jubo and std crates Is ,
i35; Yuma jumbo crates 6-8s anu
std crates SIPS 1.40-1.5o. -.
squash: local & San Diego white
summer lugs 5o-6oc: Italian 5oc'
yellow crookneck 35-50c' banana
local e. San Diego ~ &c.
Tomatoes. Orange CO 5x5s & 5x6s
1-1.25. san Pedro 5x5s & 5x6s la
$50. ~.
Klondikes 1872 ID avg $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13

and walked seven. while Matthie
pitching for San Diego, struck out
three and walked five. Hurst had
only one bad inning; Matthie was
not so fortunate.
Valleyites made five errors, San
Diego two.
The valley stars started their
march in the second inning when
Billy Patterson singled, Ted Smyer
walked, and both scored on a long
fly by Ray Priest to the left fielder.
Another out was chalked up then
and then the fireworks started.
Teddy Sandez got on by virtue of
an error in the fifth and Hurst was
safe at first on q fielders choice.
Another out was chalked up, the
FornaSero doubled. Patterson singl-
Cd Smyer singled and Priest con-
nected with a home run, all in
quick order. That was all for that
inning.
San Diego had been scoreless up
to now, but scored one in the sixth
on a triple by Ray Forshey and an
outfield fly by Peters, and another
in the seventh on a double by Mat
THE and a single by Gibbs.
Came the eighth.
Price was first up for San Diego
He singled. Ray Forshey was safe
on an error. Peters walked Ken
muir singled Price came home,
Elliott walked, forcing in Forshey
with another score. Gene Forshey
struck out. Then Matthie did his ut
most to win his own ball game
He sent a homer soaring far out
across the field. Peters, Kenmuir
Elliott and the pitcher scored. The
side was retired when Gibbs ground
ed out, Collins walked and Price,
up for the second time, grounded
out
The valleyites needed one score TO
win. 1t came this way. Smyer walk
ed Priest flied out. Cauzza singled
Van Nostrand singled-and Smyer
came home with the winning run.
Fleming and Teddy Sandez were
out. and the scoring was over.
Snyer set some sort Of record
when he walked three times and gol
one hit in four times at bat Billy
Patterson, moved to the outfield,
was individual fielding star of the
contest. His work was highlighted
by two beautiful throws after he
nabbed high flies. Van Nostrand
starred at bat, with three hits in
four trips,
Hurst, before the game, was pre-
Sented with new glove by appre-
ciative fans.
The valleys next a League game
will be Monday night, between the
hot Imperial team and the revised
Ell Centre outfit.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
Ex-Heroes Face
Baseball Slump

NEW YORK, July IL CUP)- The
fortunes of baseball shift swiftly
and ineXorably. Last October 8 Paul
Derringer and Buck Newsom toed
the rubber to do battle for the
worlds championship. Today those
two erStWhile toasts of the baseball
world were down in the dumps
Strangely enough, their records are
identical. Each has won 7 games
and lost II. They've lost some tough
ones and they've also Deen hammer
ed from Pillar to post. But, win
ming or losing. they aren't the
pitchers they were a few short
months ago.
Derringer, trying to start the Reds
on concerted pennant drive,
floundered badly at Ebbets Field
yesterday He couldn't get the side
out in the first inning The Dod-
gers hammered him for six hits in
2/3 of an inning and made q run
ming start to 1872 triumph over
the world champions. The Dodgers
scored seven runs in the first frame
and had the Reds licked.
NeWsom was somewhat happier
yesterday. He pitched his best game
of the season, and the Tigers blank
ed the Red Sox, 20. Opposed by
Lefty Grove, who was in quest of
his Booth victory, he held the Red
Sox to six hits, shutting them out
for the first time this season. In the
first three innings, Newsom struck
out Williams, Cronn, FoxX, Tabor
and Doerr fiye of the American
Leagues toughest hitters) in sue
cession. Ted Williams, the ALL
Star game hero, went hitleSS in four
trips again OF Bobo.
UNHAPPY HISTORY
But NeWsom's superb pitching
yesterday was only brief inter-
lude in his stormy season. In four
of five previous starts he had been
knocked out of the box. Like New
som, Derringer has been good and
bad by turns. Some of the hitters
feel that the breaks are going
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
exdnS
Leud


CHERRY HILLS CLUB, Denver
July II. CUP)-The kids from IexaS
Champion Byron Nelson ana
Young Lloyd Mangrlm-were heaVy
fayorites to roll into the finals OF
the Professional Golfers association
tournament today as they headed
over Cherry Hills in 36-hole SEMI
finals against Gentleman Gene Sar-
azen and Vic Ghezzi.
Since match play started, the
champion and darkhorse have fired
the best golf of the tournament ON
the basis both of medal play scores
and sheer courage. "a
Fourteen under par for SO holesS
Mangrum was considered a walk
in against Ghezzi, six foot, three
inch Italian from Deal N. j., who
is eight over par for the same dis(
tance. ~
Sarazen, of course, was the un-
predictable. BY almost every rat
ing, Nelson should beat him. But
Gene has been coming to these PGA
tournaments for 81 years-three
times leaving with the trophy in
his luggage-and seldom has he been
hotter than this week.
NELSON CONFIDENT
Nelson, however, has the confid-
ence of champion. Down all the
way against little Ben Hogan yes
terday, Nelson won the last three
holes to whip Ben 2 up on the 36th
green. Somehow the spectators
knew he'd do it although Hogan
had shown no signs of cracking at
any stage.
Nelson had the air of a winner.
When Hogan's ball bounded off the
high heel on the shoe of woman
spectator at the 35th hole, Nelson
seized the break as effectively as
Joe Louis spotted the patch 81
white on Billy Conn's chin. fA
1t was a sad blow for Hogan. 4
lost that 35th hole, but back on the
28th he hit spectator too, and on
that occasion it turned bad shot
into a good one. e
FEATURING MANGRUM y
Mangrum was the sensation of
the tournament from the time he
eliminated Mark Fry of Oakland,
Calf, who had upset U. S. Open
Champion Craig Wood. Then, yes
terday, he Knocked out his idol
Slammin' Sammy Snead, to 4,
taking command b. winning two of
the first three holes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
L. A. LIVESTOCK
4 LIVESTOCK S DTM q q 8

IA LIVESTOCK s DTW n a 8 ~
LOS ANGELES, July i CUPJ -
Cederal state Market News Serv-
ice).
Hogs 300; steady; good u choice
1920 ID trcckins 12-12.25; early
top l25; load held higher; few
unfinished and weighty hogs 1880
II: medium soWs 8-8.25.
Cattle 25O. steady; few common
steers rs; medium fed kinds un-
sold. held around Il. load fleshy
steers $40; Arizona fed cows 8-6l6;
dairy cows 5.15-7, Gamers down to
4.50 and under; bulls 8.35-9; calves
so; steady; good vealers TO 10;
choice quoted around "A; few calves
11.5O down.
sheen none; good to choice wool
ed lambs lO.5O-1O.75 and good shorn
ewes 4.5O or possibly above.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. July y UUP) wheat
futures showed little change today
in quiet deaelings.
Wheat closed a TO p cent bu.
lower. Corn was unchanged TO =
higher. oats off y TO IL, rye of
u to up p and soy beans were up
Y to I. -,, ,,.i,t,
Volume In wheat was small with
traders awaiting Washington de-
velcpments 10 connection WIN pii''
rep,,Iation in some comm Odities.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
One Punch Wins
For Joe Louis

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July II
CUP) - Heavyweight champion Joe
Louis threw only one punch last
night to knock out Jim Robinson of
Philadelphia in the first round of q
scheduled four-round exhibition
bout.
After sparring listlessly, the
Bomber hooked a left to Robinson's S
mid-Section and the big Philadelph-
ian slumped to the canvas. He was
counted out one minute and 81 sec
onds after the opening gong and
helped back to his corner.
Louis title was not at stake.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
IT 5 TINE HE
WAS FINDING OUT

RALEIGH, N. c., July II. CUP)-
Since 1882 Freeman Waldo Cook,
professor at N. c.. State college, has
done research work in State col
lege's poultry department. Now he
has resigned his job. A physician
found that he was allergic to chick
n0c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13

Carrying top weight of l24 pounds.
Our Boots starts in the Empire
City handicap today. His showing
ought to give a pretty fair line on
whether he has a chance to beat
Whirlaway in the Arlington classic.
Winter book favorite for the Ken
lucky Derby at one time. our boots
was sore disappointment in that
race but after all he did beat Whirl-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
Billy Soose Wins

CLEVELAND, July IL (UP) -
Billy Soose, middleweight champion
by decree Of the New York boxing
commission, last night battered
Tony Cell, Morristown. Pa, to win
technical knockout in the sec
ond round.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, July i ilF}
OIL issues advanced SHARPLY on Ne
10 Angeles stock exchange TINS
morning while other groups were
unchanged or down slightly. Three
issues were up, four were down an"
n were unchanged. Volume was
approximatcly 5000 shares
Transamerica as off Is sou
thern California Edison pc, Piu
g. Consoiidated oil. So up = Unl
ION or 49, up 81; Nultee Aircraft
- off Is; Menasco IL up 70.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, July 70. CUP)-Scat-
tered paragraphs containing scat
tered thoughts:
Pete Reiser's consecutive hitting
streak ended at l8 games, but he
still is the best 500 ball player in
the major leagues. That's all the
sensational youngster cost the
Brooklyn Dodgers, and the best part
of it is that he promises to get even
better as he goes along. The only
thing he hasn't done for the Dodg-
ers this year is take tickets and
for all he knows he might be WOW
at that. He never tried.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
'SIomming Sammy Is P. G. A. Medolist

Samuel Jackson
(Slamming
Sammy Snead
of Chicago, once
q doubtful starter
in the
tournament
because Of an
injured back,
proudly surveys
the 1873 he carded
in 36 holes to
take medalist
llonors in the
1941 National
Professional
Golfers
Association
championships
at Denver, Colo.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
That Half fSick, All-Gone Feeling
Liver Bile Flow
May Be Seanty
Try Giving Bile Flow A Boost This
Sensible, Easy Way


TO be normal your liver should
dlschargc about full quart of di-
gestion- aiding bile juices every day.
scanty fiow-a slowing up M
mean six Headaches, Biliousne G!
Poor Digestion, that haIf-sick, half.
alive feeling.
Snap out OF it ! Get a bottle OF
kruschen Salts tonight. Start rigp
in tomorrow morning and takeU
teaspoonful in a glass of waN 4
thot or cold) half an hour befora
breakfast and keep this up for 60
days. Do this and you too may know
what II is to get up feeling fit and
ready for a real days work. Try
Krnschen for the next 80 days on
our guarantee of satisfaction or
money refunded.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. HAY

rog ANGELES. July y UP) -
r. No. -,.'.-.... S1S.OG-13.00
~ ~ No . leafy Sl7.OG-1S.
=, 9 No ..... S14.5O-15. SO
BARLEY Hay. new crop, S14.OO-15.00
9at aav new crop SIS.O0-20.O0
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
L A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES, July Il. tUP)
wheat feed ............ Sl.S0Q1s5
Feed, barley bright Sl.571 y a l.67 =
Mailing Barley. 4.s,,,t, Sl7O@ l'sV
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13

Down in Baltimore they think
history can repeat itself so they
are going 10 try to make a pitcher
ont of Third Baseman Tom Haley
That happened in Philadelphia one
time when a $3.50 third baseman
named Bucky Walters was turned
into a pitcher and look at him now.
Hafey has speed to burn and re-
ports say he is developing a gooo
knuckler.