davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-01-29

-1US dSI Cd JopOAhSSNo ava
liza 40O, 900 soldados para rea-
War su programa de expan-
sion en- Ell sur del PacificO, Sc
gun las cifras recogidas pOr ell
gobierno del general Chang
Kai Shek. En- Malaga usan los
nipones 5 diVisiones, 125,OOO
hombres; seis en- las Filipinas,
$50, 900; tres en- Thailand, para
atacar a Burma, $4,000; dos en-
la Indo China, $4,000. Apoyan
a estos hombres 5000 aviones
de primera Inca, Operando 500
de ellos desde Malaga.
Jacksonville, enero 29.-Du-
rante ell mes &c febrero los com
pradores de azIcar de la Flori-
da Veran restringida a un 500
la cantidad que consumieron en-
igual mes de 1871, segun anun-
clio aver la division local de la
junta de production para la
guerra. Bajo la on1en basica,
cada comprador recibira UNI
cierto tanto por ciento de la
cantidad de az1car que 81 us6 o
revendi6 durante ell periodic CO.
respondents de 1941.
La disposition de aver sole
cubrela Quota del mes de febre-
no. Sc permitira la entrega in
mediata de toda la quota conce-
dida a los compradores para e.
sc mes.
RangOon, Birmania, enero %
Los photos americanos e in
gleses, rlamadlos los tigres del
aire, derribaron un aparato de
GAIA japones sobre esta ciudad,
en- la tarde de hoy, destruyendo
por 10 menos, en- con6unto, l3
de ellos. Els possible q. otros cua-
tro mas hsyan Sido derribados
tsmbien. Todo los aviones ALA
COS regresaron a su base.
Lcndres, enero 29.-Durante
la noche, la aviaci6n britannica
bcmbarde6 a Muenster, en- Ale
mania, Rotterdam, en- Holanda,
V Boulogne, en- Francia. Varios
aer6dromos de los Passes BaJos
fueron tambien atacados. SeisI
5e los aparatos no retornaron.
Rio de Janeiro, enero o.
Tn a~eroplano que Nevada a
Ruiz Guinazu, ell ministro de
estado de la Argentina, cay6 en-
Ell mar, pero todas las personas
que llevaba a su bordo fUeron
s9lvadas. ISufri6 ell ministro
luna lesion en- el pecho. Sc lie lie
v6 al Hospital de la Escuela
Naval.
Londres, enero 29.-Lsl ca
mara de los comunes di6 un a.
brumador voto de confianza al
primer ministro Winston Chur
chill. Votaron a favor del 60
bierno AGA diputados y en- con-
ira solo uno. Churchill mani
fest6 hoy que no podia predecir
ell resultado de la gran batalla
que Sc libra en- la MALAYSIA.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, enc
70 29.-LOs testimonies de los
II supervivientes del vapor ca
nadense Lady Hawkins, llega7
dos aver a este puerto, hacer
suponer que $50 personals, in
cluyendo varios norteamerica.
nos, perecieron en- el torpea'
miento del buque. Tan rapida.
mente Sc hundi6 el vapor, que
nj siquiera hubo tempo de pc
dir auxilio por los aparatos d.
la telegrafia. De los salvados,
II son americanos, los otros ca
nadenses y de 10 sdominios bri.
Itanicos. Los recogi6 Ell vapoi
Coamo. Todos han sido socorri'
dos por la Cruz RIA.
Rio de Janeiro, enero 29.-
Peru y Ecuador c%onvinieron a
yer, sin estridencias, en- solu
cionar su vieia Sj5puta terrific
La gaceta., 1942-01-29

Ell problema obrero Sc agra
va en- Tampa. Ell tabaquero que
recibia una compensation" de
SPOTS por ell millar, en- ell estilc
a mano, ahora, bajo ell nuevc
"desastroso" sistema de la ma.
quina Lieberman, tendra que
el costo de la vida, con $3.50.
Vino un hombre quito y no.
nesto a Tampa, 81 padre Haas, y
comprendi6 los puntos de vista
legitimos y justos, de los traba'
jadores.
Despues.... los bur6cratas sS
colocaron junto a los fa6rican.
ties avarientos y sc produJo Ia
rebaja de precios
La gaceta., 1942-01-29

Sc oombate en- differences ma
res y continentes, pero la que
IRA es ura Y 81 enemigo uno tam
bi6n-dijo aver ell se~cretario
Knox.
Esto significa avisarle a Aus
'tralia Y China que en- la guerra
en- 81 Pacifico no sera descuida-
Ga.
Chila quiere proteger la ca
.~ret9ra de Burma y Australia
,,7 N~eos re .csInicaciones ma
/ .slas.
La gaceta., 1942-01-29

Sali6 a la defensa de su pa
DIRE, en- la Camara de los Comu-
res. ell diputado Randolph Chur
chill. hijo del primer ministro.
Y como Ia naci6n es libre...'
interrumpieron al orador y SUI
ponemos que algunos lie dijeron
lie mand6 su Papa a pronun-
ciar ell "discursete'?
liza libertad es preciosa.....!
La gaceta., 1942-01-29

Submarines alemanes en- el
Golfo de Mejico! Peligro para
la navigation en- las coStas dc
Cuba y en- Ell Caribe.
Suponamce Que ell coronel Ba
tista tiene preparsdos los bar.
quitos para defender, en- 10 po'
sible. ell ccmercio de cabotaje y
les lugares cercanos a las cos
tas.
La gaceta., 1942-01-29
DESTRUlDO UN REGIMEN
TO DE CABALLERIA

MoScu, enero 29.-El ejerci-
to russo destruy6 aver un regi-
miento hungaro de caballeria
agregado a las diVisiones nazis.
La gaceta., 1942-01-29

.0. rs,r ar5r& e. 20 "a
as .e
fa3Ie --aru- Sc hay"-.
metido en- ell nuevo sistema, en-
ell de la maquina "nazi," en- 10
que a Tampa respecta, las fabri
cas- de mayor production?
iQu6 uso tendra q C2rtabon
aatual, con los precios a mano
" molde, cuando los senore5 pa
trnos hayan impuesto una con-
siderable rebaja de jornales por
medic de la maquina "Lieber-
MANI"
La gaceta., 1942-01-29

iEs honrado y constructive
que en- estos amos de altos pre-
clos en- las subsistencias, las ro-
pas y les alquileras, Sc haya re-
bajado a los tabaqueros, por me
dio de la maquina Lieberman.
de un 20 a un 25 por ciento en-
la escala de precios.
Aumantaran sus ganancias
,os senores manufacturers y el
rd5re tendra que laborar de-
~oro 5amarte les hC ho8as,
m ircO
lay MAIDS Rios en-
n m.a5o -ioos sin ascrfp los.
ae -os que anhelan vivir ellos y
que a los demas "les parta un
rayo"... habra siempre conflic-
tos entire obbreros y patronos.
La gaceta., 1942-01-29

bora del triunfo, p%erdonar a los
inspiradores y autores de estos
crimeneS de lesa humanidad?
La gaceta., 1942-01-29
zis Y ~nipOnes.

LOndres calcula que con los
5arcos hundidos en- ell estrecho
ra Macassar Sc ahogaron de 20
nil a 80 mil japoneses.
iQue al haya sido, es 81 fer
viente deseo de todos!
No odiamos al pueblo jspo-
mes; pero cada hombre armada
de Toxic es un enemigo de la CT
vilizacion.
La gaceta., 1942-01-29

a s~olucicnaja aver, en-
Rio, Ia diJputa entire Ell Ecuador
.y ell Peru.
Do la grata noticia el minis
tyc Aranha.
.Cest a, m'smo Tempo, IA her
Bolivia alurci6 su rup-
.or-- o~ j Fje. a
ra lie t. am5naz.s de l2S ma
zis Y nipOnes.
La gaceta., 1942-01-29

Francis, Winnie Colleano y 81
Gran arturo,
Evening star., 1942-05-31

reton and Pocono region in the
vicinity OF the Delaware Water Gap,
leaving the State Just south of the
Tri-State Rock, near Matamoras.
Although the Horseshoe Trail is
primarily an equestrian route. it is
also favorite with mixers. 1t ex-
tends from Valley Forge westward
through Chester Springs. st. Marys,
Geigertown, Plowville, thence north
to Hershey and Manada Gap where
1t meets the Appalachian Trail
about II miles northeast of Harris
burg.
In the State forests are thousands
Of miles of trails that the footloose
may wander over. These trails have
been brushed out to permit hunters
and fishermen to get to favorite
spots.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Heart Of Rockies Tour
Given Train Travellers

CHICAGO, May 30.-seeing the
country is one Of the primary at
fractions Of a rail journey through
the Pacific Northwest.
Passengers bound east or west
between Chicago and the North
Pacic Coast, leave the electrified
Olympian at Three Forks, Mont.
for a Heart of the Rockies" motor
tour. Twenty-four hours later they
are back aboard with pleasant
memories of a visit to Morrison
Cave and a night at hospitable
Gallatin Gateway Inn.
Morrison Cave, the cavern of the
sky" is Montana's most popular
State park. 1t is reached in less
than an hours drive from Three
Forks, over a highway that crosses
from the Gallatin to the jefferson
Valley and then climbs up into the
Tobacco Root Mountains. At an
altitude Of over a mile, and COM
manding glorious panorama of the
Jefferson River and valley, Is the
entrance to the cave.
With its seven principal chambers
connected by twisting passages de-
scending into the mountain. Morri-
son Cave Is considered by many
experts to be unrivalled for the
beauty, delicacy and color of its
rock formations.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Fort BeIvoir Hospital
To Have Open House

Fort Belvoir will hold open house
at its Station Hospital between 2
and 4 pm. today as part OF the
Armys program to acquaint the
public with the facilities of the
medical department.
Station WJSV will carry q pro-
gram dedicated to the activies of
the hospital at HOS O'Clock this
morning
Because Of gas and car shortages,
the A. B. d. w. Transit Co. has
made special arrangements for
buses to leave at frequent intervals
between / and 2 pm. today from
their Washington bus terminal at
Tenth and D streets NV. Buses
will 60 directly to the hospital area.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Maine Forecasts Cos
Supply for Visitors

AUGUSTA, Me-, May 30-Maine
has the same proportion of gasoline
supplies as any other State in the
rationed area and incoming motor
lists should have no dificulty in
securing their ration requirements,
the Maine Development Commission
said today.
Motorists who have curtailed their
driving sufficiently to allow them
gasoline enough for a trip to Maine
will find supply conditions in this
State no different from those in any
other in the Eastern seaboard area,
the commission emphasized. These
motorists are planning their Maine
trip carefully in advance to utilize
the shortest route to their favorite
stopping place and will then stay
put" for the rest of their vacation.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Comdr. Young Appointed
Navy Supply Bureau Chief

Comdr. William Brenter Young of
the Navy Supply Corps, whose home
is at los Hesketh street, Chevy
Chase. Md, will be advanced to the
rank of rear admiral tomorrow to
succeed Rear Admiral Ray Spear as
paymaster general and chief of the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts of
the Navy Department.
Admiral Spear lives at 2126 Leroy
place NV. and has been retired be-
cause Of the statutory age limit.
The Navy Department also an
nounced last night that Capt. E. H.
Patton, assistant to the paymaster
general, will take charge of the
naval depot at Mechanicsburg, Pa.
He Is to be replaced here by Comdr.
w. j. Carter of the Navy Supply
Corps.
Farewell ceremonies for Admiral
Spear, who is "a years old, were
held yesterday in his office at the
Navy Department. Naval officers
and civilian members of the Bureau
Of Supplies and Accounts attended.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Virginia Beach Welcomes
Early Summer Crowds

RICHMOND, Va, May 30.-Gay
crowds are coming early to Virginia
Beach, the Old Dominion's seashore
playground de luxe. dedicated to
recreation and fun, and situated on
the Atlantic Ocean, 10 miles from
Norfolk.
Memorial Day formally opens the
summer season.
The only change in program is
the "dim-out" Of lights at night,
ordered to prevent ships being sill
houetted at sea, but this has had
the surprisingly happy results of
adding to the attractiveness Of the
resort. The outdoor dance floors
are no darker than the average night
club, and to most people dancing has
a new thrill with the dim m-out."
Two hundred hotels and hotel
cottages, noted for their accom-
modations and Virginia seafood, al
ready have given the ready signal as
have also hundreds Of private cot
tages and summer homes, apartment
houses and tourists camps, situated
along the beach or nesting among
the pines. There are two modernly
equipped casinos, three ocean-front
beach clubs, night clubs and dance
pavilions which resound to music
from nationally famous bands.
But water sports, Of course, will
again prove the most popular of all
the varied diversions at Virginia
Beach. Cabanas provide one with
an all-day home on the beach.
Glasses on the beach where one
may take his daily" dozen under
the sun will be more in evidence
than ever this summer, as addition
al groups will be organized under
trained physical education directors.
Two excellent golf courses are
available at Virginia Beach. Other
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Greyhound 10 Reduce
Westward Services
Also on Wednesday
Woshineton-New York
Runs Not Only Affected,
Company Announces

A rs per cent reduction in sched-
uled mileage, a top speed Of 70
miles per hour, the complete elimi-
nation Of all charter service and
stringent restrictions on the using
of second sections or doubles" be-
comes effective June 3 on the oper-
ations Of Pennsylvania Greyhound
Lines, according to L. H. -Ristow,
general traffic manager.
The recent announcement from
the Once of Defense Transporta-
ton to the effect that bus service
between New York and Warrington
would be co-ordinated and some
schedules eliminated Is only q fore
runner to the new setup being in
stituted Wednesday by PennSyl-
vania Greyhound Lines in the in
terest of conserving equipment and
the saving of tires, Mr.. Ristow
added.
Every division Of the operation.
which extends from New York and
Washington in the East to Chicago
and st. Louis in the Midwest, will
feel the effects Of the reduction IN
services with as many as two to
three round trips being taken. on
between some major points.
Every seat on a regularly sched-
uled run must be filled and there
must be at least q sizable load left
over before our company will run q
double" or second section. 1t Is not
that we are not striving to the best
of our ability to serve the public
it is that we are providing essential
service where needed most with the
equipment we now have" Mr.. Ristow
stated.
Effective Wednesday, all of our
schedules start operating on 40
mile hour basis and that means
our time tables are set SO that no
driver need exceed that speed. All
express and limited schedules have
been eliminated and every bus that
we operate will make stops at all
authorized stations" he concluded.
Mr. Ristow was OF the opinion that
coordination OF service between all
competing bus companies will soon
be worked out in all sections Of the
Nation.
Reductions in scheduled mileage
and lowering of the speed of buses
on Capitol Greyhound Lines became
effective May %, Mr.. c. L. Crum,
general traffic manager Of that COM
pany, said.
Our scheduled mileage amounts
to about 20 per cent less than what
we were operating last year." Mr..
Crum stated, "and our speed has
been reduced to conform to the
wishes of the Once Of Defense
transportation"
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Hikers Find Enjoyable
Trails In PENNSYLVANIA

HARRISBURG, Pa, May So
More than $4,000, 900 acres Of forest
and mountainland in Pennsylvania
beckon vacationers to enjoy the
pleasure Of hiking-a sport almost
forgotten by many during the years
when automobiles, gasoline and rub
ber were plentiful.
In Pennsylvania 1t Is possible to
enjoy an extended hike OF several
days or shorter hikes Of only q days
length. Either way, the beauty of
Pennsylvania's hills and forest trails
is reward for healthy fatigue. In
the forests Of the Keystone State
Nature has created striking scenes
early morning mist rising through
tall, old trees to let the sun come
through-banks of rhododendron
and laurel along streams-old COW
cred bridges almost hidden by roam
ing vines-moonlit hilltops and q
silver glow over q valley with a
church steeple pointing toward the
sky.
II . specified trail Is preferred,
there Is the Appalachian Trail which
enters the State in the southeastern
region at Pen Mar, on the Pennsyl-
vania Maryland line. This is only
q few miles southwest of Gettys-
burg. The trail continues northward
through Mont Alto, Caledonia and
Pine Grove-au State parks and
good stopover placesIthrough Boil
ing Springs to Harrisburg. From
there the route directs itself north
east to Heckerts Gap, Manada Gap
and Indiantown Gap, thence to
Lehigh Gap near Allentown, Palm
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Shorter Season Set
For Conudu's Lodges

OTTAWA, May 30.-Canadian Ma.
tional Railways summer lodges Will
open as usual this year but for
shorter season than has been the
custom. Jasper Park Lodge In the
Canadian Rockies will open June
IS and close August 81. Minski
Lodge in the Lake-on-the- Woods
district of Northern Ontario, will
open June Is and Pictou Lodge in
Nova Scotia will open July /. These
lodges will close August 81.
In Jasper National Park. the
chalets at Maligne and Medicine
Lakes will open June is while the
chalet at Tonquin Valley and the
camp at Shovel Pass open July l.
All four close on August 81.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

Including rail transportatioa,
berth on steamer, all meals
INDEPENDENT CRUISES from Detroit
including meals and berth $1,000 up
Evening star., 1942-05-31

SUMNER has its broad white
beaches and tumbling surf, sun.
tanning and sun.dozins. Sum-
mer days, always rainless, invite
every sport. Summer aishts,
always cool
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Oldest Inhubitonts
To Discuss Purodes

Notable Avenue Parades" will be
discussed by the Association OF
Oldest Inhabitants of the District
of Columbia at its monthly meet
ing at 7:30 pm. Wednesday at the
Old Union Engine House, Nine
teenth and H streets NV.
The meeting has been thrown
open to families of association men,
bers.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

sports include tennis. badminton,
horseback riding. hiking, croquet,
archery, aquaplaning and fishing.
Cycling, now growing in popularity
throughout the Nation, Is IN "old
sport" at this resort, where men,
women and children pedal along the
boardwalk or trails.
Virginia Beach is within easy tour
ing radius OF jamestown, site of the
first permanent English settlement
in America, 1907; Williamsburg. the
restored Colonial capital. and York
town, surrender ground Of the Amer
ican Revolution.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Ask about CRUISES to the SAcUEkAY
; to II days - from $500

U. s. Federal Tax sddifionsi
No passports required. Favorable Exchange
Last years low prices prevail under govern
ment control Stepossrs Psrmittsd.
See your TRAVEL AGENT tor literature ana
tickets or apply Geo. B. Cdnpin, 500 Lin
coln-Liberty BLDG, Broad & Chestnut SITS.
phHd., Tel Rit. 2S4I or railroad ticket
Evening star., 1942-05-31
CALIFORNIA.

SPRING has fresh blue skies,
ofange blossoms, flowers by the
acre. Mission sasdens, Mexican
divers Street, the Chinese festi-
walls, the new fashions, the bright
lights Of the boulevards...
Evening star., 1942-05-31

A War bond Is a vote for victory.
Vote early and often at the nearest
post Office; in this election ballot
box stuffing Is legal.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Two days later Harris was forced to
send MIN back and Prexy Clark
Griffith stopped his salary.

Two days later Harris was forced to
send MIN back and Prexy Clark
Griffith stopped his salary.
Croucher has refused to toss in the
towel, however, for he patiently has
been toiling at Grifnth Stadium in
the fona hope he would recover his
throwing effectiveness. He believes
he's whipped the ailment and Harris
hopes he's right.
If Croucher's arm Is okay Harris
will employ his frankie and Johnny
(Sullivsn) middle base combination
Immediately. A Croucher In condi-
ton is calculated to be a vast i'm
provement over Bob Repass. Jimmy
Pofahl and Ellis Clary, who have
performed at second base for the
Mats this season.
Pitcher Dutch Leonard, whose
broken leg and severely sprained
ankle have prevented an appearance
in more than three months, also re-
ports considerable progress. but 1t
isn't likely he'll attempt to pitch
for at least 10 days. He still is limp
ing, but he's been pitching batting
practice for several weeks and now
is testing his leg on bunts.
The league-leading Yankees. who
have beaten the Mats nine times In
10 games this year, will face Sid
Hudson tonight, with Atley Donald
slated to toll for New York. The
Yankees also will play here tomorrow
night and Thursday. Game time
tonight is $50.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Di Maggie New Threat
To Williams, Finally
Going Above 300
Ted, Hitting .346, Still
Is Pressed by Gordon;
Reiser Keeps N. |. Lead
Ry the Associated Press.

Rs the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. Ted VII
liams still is leading the American
League in hitting but there's q dan
ger signal ahead for the Boston Red
Sox clugger in the person Of his old
rival, Joe Di Maggie of the New York
Yankees.
The Yankee outnelder has en-
tered the 800 circle for the first time
this season with mark OF .304. and
while he's far behind Williams .346
he still has time to give the Red Sox
star a lun for the batting crown. Di
Maggio's teammate, Joe Gordon,
continues very much in the running
with BAL.
In the National League Brooklyn's
Pete Reiser maintains his position in
front with mark Of .343, followed
by Ernie lombard Of the Boston
Braves with 1886.
The IN leaders in each league:
Evening star., 1942-08-04

IN. " mitt team. Recent ar
rivals are Young Kid Mccoy and
Jackie Wilson, top-f1ight welter-
weights, and George Nicholson,
who has fought more rounds
with Joe Louis (as sparring part
neD than any one else. Appar-
emily they think 1t. Benny Sher-
idan, the former Notre Dame
back, is pretty handy guy to
have around Fort Riley, Kans.
He recently was graduated from
the officers candidate school
there and was sent right back to
the cavalry replacement train
ing center, where he starred as a
private and footballer last fall.
Polly Wants a Winner.-Race-
goers up at Rockingham Park
say there's one feminine hoss fan
who brings her parrot to the
races every day. Comes time for
a race, she shows a program to
the bird and polly calls out a
number to bet. So far. they say.
polly has been doing all right. II
she ever hits slump-well. par
rot one day. feathers the next.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Wide World Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. Aug. A lot of
fight-minded folk around New
Orleans, including several city
and State officials, are trying to
get up a three-day flstic carnival
there September ST to celebrate
the 50th anniversary of the great
event when championships were
settled for the first time by fight
ers wearing big padded mittens.
If you can find the records for
1892, you'll see that Jack Nc
Auliff knocked out Billy Myer in
Is rounds for the lightweight title
on September S; the next day
George Dixon kayoed Jack Skelly
in eight heats to take the feath-
erweight crown and, as the grand
windup on September 7, Jim Cor
bett knocked out John L. Sullivan
TO inaugurate a new heavyweight
reign. The big job facing the
New Orleans folk now is to get
three champs released from the
armed forces to put on similar
show.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
G|oved Fighting Has 5Oth Anniversary in September
cobett Koyoed suNon Close Three BoLa

Anita has asked to have the
tracks assessed valuation of ST.
246,825 wiped out claiming a loss
of $775,000 since the Army took
over the plant, but the answer
so far is no" Nat Fleischer, the
ring magazine publisher, goes to
the hospital next month to re-
pair some muscles he tore a
couple of weeks ago.
Today's guest star-Art Edison,
Oklahoma City Times: Eastern
writer's just can't believe that
Van Lingle Mungo, who scared to
fame with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
should now be tolling with the
once hated. hateful Giants. A
major league ball player. how
ever, never seems to have any
trouble putting his loyalty where
his money is."
Service Dept-Pvt. Ruby Gold
stein, the old-time lightweight,
has been doing a good job of
refereeing fights at Fort Hamil-
ton and may apply for a New
York State license. Warning:
Look out for the Mitchell Field
Evening star., 1942-08-04

the Mats. His ailing arm has per-
mitted him to play only one full
game this season. This led to his
suspension several weeks ago, but he
now is claiming the soreness has
gone and that he is ready for action.
Harris was to witness Croucher in
workout today and If Bucky ap-
proves his throwing, Frankie will
return to the payroll. Recently he
has been working out at Griffith
Stadium and upon the Mats return
yesterday asked Harris for another
chance.
Croucher's arm has been a pain
full experience both for him and the
Mats, who have suffered all season
for lack Of an acceptable second
base combination, among other
items. He snapped something in
Florida last March and with the
campaign biting into August he
has been plateward only five times.
He has attempted to throw" the
soreness out of his arm with no
luck His mates have seen tears
trickle down his cheeks as the re-
suit of attempting to throw hard
with his protesting arm. Twice pre-
viously he has informed Harris he
was ready, but on both occasions he
was turning in false alarms.
Frankie made a trip to Miami for
a visit with a muscle manipulating
specialist. That was two months ago
and upon his return he played one
game with the Mats and hoped