davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-05
Gen. Mark Clark Extends COngratS
To Seattle'S NiSei Veterans Group

Headquarters, 9th Army
Preside of San Francisco California
Office of the Commanding General
July 30 1917
Mr.. TAX Momoda, n. V. G.
30S 14th Avenue South
Seattle Wash.
Dear Mr.. Momoda:
Thank you for your very kind letter of July
18th welcoming me to the Northwest. 1t was
indeed pleasant trip for me- and my stay was
most enjoyable
l am happy to know that the many Japan
csc American veterans of Seattle have an organ
ization of their own and wish to extend to you
and to the Nise Veterans Committee, my very
best wishes.
l remember with great pride the outstand-
ing manner in which the 442nd infantry regi-
ment spearheaded the April 1917 offensc to
capture Genoa.
Very sincere wishes
Mark w. Clark
General, L. S. Army Commanding
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-05

If any speak ill of thee. fly home
to thy own conscience and exa-
mine thy heart. If thou art guilty,
it is just correction; if not guilty
1t is fair instructon.-Her
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-05

Be always displeased at what
thou art, if thou desire to attain
TO what thou art not; for where
thou hast pleased myself there
abidest.-Quarles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-05

There's nothing i'll can dwell IN
such n temple if the ill spirit have
so fair a house, good things Will
Starve to dwell with it.
Shakespeare
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-05

Make my breast transparent as
pure crystal, that the world. lea
lous of me, may see the foulest
thought my heart does hold.
Buckingham.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-05

The chaste mind, like a polished
plane. may admit foul thoughts,
without receiving their tincture.
-Sterne,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-05
Tokyo Rose Wants to Write Book
Defending Self, and Live in U.S..

TOKYO, Aug. 4-"Tokyo Rose"
told the Pacific Stars and Stripes
she hopes to return to the United
States eventually and see her IA
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-01

Mr.. Thompson said. Wherever i
has been adopted, the five-day
week for banks is reported to be
a success. He cited Buffalo,
Pittsburgh, st. Louis, Boston,
Providence, New York, Phila-
.delphia, Baltimore Washington
and Atlanta as some of the cities
where banks are now operating
successfully on the fiye-day
schedule. Z. ..
The Cleveland Clearing House
banks are: American Savings
Bank, Bank of Cleveland, Bank
of Ohio Co., Capital Bank, Gen.
trail National Bank, Cleveland
Trust Co., Continental Bank,
National City Bank, North
American Bank Co. and Union
Bank of Commerce. .
From the Cleveland Clearing
House Association, July 20, 1947
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-01
p.Concer+s

Two soloists-Edna Phillips,
one of the country's outstanding
coloratura sopranos, and James
Randall, young Cleveland COM
poser-pianist-will be featured
at this Saturday evenings pop
concert august q by the Cleve-
land Summer Orchestra, under
the direction of DR.. Rudolph
Ringwall.
Miss Phillips, who stepped
from a desk as billing clerk to
"billing' as soloist with the emf
nent Maestro Arturo Toscanini,
will sing the BELL Song" from
Delibes' "Lakme";; and the Mad
Scene from Donizetti's Lucia
di Commemorative of op'
era's most familiar coloratura
arias-as well as Care selve"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-01

raised approximately $25o.0o.
And from NADIA Strgacich, for
mer "YugoForward" member
who now resides in San Pedro,
California, we learned that an
affair was to have been held in
Los Angeles, Calf, on Sunday,
July IL on behalf of the drive.
I. Promises of support have also
come from youth groups in
Pittsburgh, Pa, Cleveland, o.,
San Francisco and Cupertino,
Calf, and Windsor, Welland,
and Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
Let's turn those promises into
dollars.
Where are the rest of our
youth? What are they doing?
We again invite and urge all
American and Canadian Yugo-
slav youth to lend their fullest
support to this drive.
| Forward all donations land re.
member, no donation is toe
smalD and correspondence to-
Phil Kodak, 2144 Dickerson
Ave., Detroit IS, Michigan.
The Club "Yugo-Forward" is
proud to announce that the De
troit Fund, alone, now totals ap
proximately 100000. In the
past few weeks $536.25 wa:
raised through collection.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-01
"Sinq Out Sweet Land"

Cain Park Theatre next will
take leaf from Barnum's book
to present "the greatest stage
show on earth" when it presents
Walter Kerr's roaring, singing,
dancing sweep of American life,
"Sing Out Sweet Land!" next
Tuesday through Saturday,
Aug. 5 to 9. With dozens and
dozens of magnificent scenes,
and over As songs and dances, a
company Of over 100 will pre-
sent to Cain Park audiences a
mixture of American humor,
music and folk-dancing from
pre-Revolutionary days to the
latest hot-licks of American
Jazz.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-01
ASC Challenges
Report on "SIov
Fifth Column

The following telegram was
sent to Washington, D. c., July
28th, relative to the recent an
nouncement made by the Com
mittee on un-American activities
purportedly investigating fifth
columnists a m ON G American
Jugoslavs:
j. Parnell Thomas,
Chairman, House Un-American
Affairs Committee,
Washington, D. c.
We request to be heard on the
charge of a so-called "Slav Fifth
Column" emanating from hear.
ings before your Committee. We
stand forward to speak in the
name of thousands of American
workingmen and women OF
Western Pennsylvania to deny
this deliberate slur intended tc
spread fear throughout our
country.
American Slav Congress o1
Western Penna.
Executive Committee,
George S. Wuchinich, Sec'y
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-01
Activity of Club "Yugo-
Forward" of Detroit

Continued from page 81
who might not be reached other
wise.
If you're having trouble acti-
waiting your local youth group,
please write to us in Detroit as
we may be able to help you. Bet
ter still, come out to our second
Moonlight Fiesta Picnic of the
season to be held at beautiful
Welcome Park, Livernois at
1512 Miles Rds., on Saturday,
August 9 and get a first hand
account of how it's done.
Please Keep the Detroit club
informed of your Individual
progress in order that we may
inform our press and keep a
running account of the total
money raised.
1t is unofficially reported by
Tim z. Funcich, former youth
club president in New York
City, that his group has already
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-01

from Handels "AtaIanta'' and
"The Last Rose of Summer"
Eighteen-year-old James RAN.
dalps parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin T. Randall of Cleveland.
His father is an editorial writer
at the Plain Dealer, while his
mother is teacher of violin at
the Cleveland Institute of Mu.
sic. The youth began his study
of piano and composition as a
small boy.
Several months ago James
wrote a Sonata for piano which
won unanimous critics acclaim
throughout eastern centers of
music when it was presented in
recital by Leonard Shure, fa-
nous concert-pianist.
Richard Wagner's 'Tannhaeu-
ser" overture; Tchaikovsky's
"Slavic March,; Deep Purple
by Peter deRose and Brahms
Hungarian dances No. l and 2
will be among the orchestral
compositions to be presented at
this concert.
The soloist for Wednesday
August 6, concert will be Hol
lace Shaw, who will be singing
at the pops" for the fifth time
and who made her debut at the
summer concerts as ''Vivien" o1
Phil Spitalny's "Hour of Charm
all girls orchestra. She is cur
rently starring on the "Satur
day Night Serenade" radio net
work program over the Colum
bia Broadcasting system.
Tickets for the concerts are
on sale at Taylor's ticket office
$50 Euclid Ave., and on night:
of concerts, those for the cur
rent performance may be pur
chased after p. m. at the Lake
side Ave. box office of Public
Auditorium.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-01
ENGLISH SECTION

of the Axis. Secretary Marshall
does not make clear that vari-
Gus nationalities and mostly
groups who seek American
shores are those same people
who joined Axis armies, served
as quislings and occupiers in
their native lands and fear to
return to face trial in the vii
lagos and towns where they
committed 'outrages.
Entrance OF these will aid
Axis hangers-on who fought
against us and in America they
will promote anti-democratic
forces. They should return
home, accept trial and sentence
as must every wrongdoer.
"If their, conscience is clear,
they need not fear-if hot, are
we morally bound to welcome
criminals?" asks George S. WI.
chinich, Executive Secretary OF
the Slav Congress.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-01
Te|enews Theatre

Telenews salutes the Army
Air Forces this week by present.
ing the Army's own top secret
records of war in the air, as
fought by U. S. fighter-bombers
in their effort to strangle Ger
man military might. Filmed in
technicolor, "Thunderbolt" re-
ceives it's first Cleveland show
ing on the new program at the
1'elenews this week.
"Thunderbolt" is a highly
dramatic screen story of what
our men accomplished when
they set out to strangle German
might behind Casino, during
the Italian campaign. Spectacu-
lar films reveal unusual close
ups of combat in the skies of Eu-
rope. Some of the air shots of
PAT fighter planes flying over
Italy's rugged mountains are
among the most thrilling ever
shown on the screen.
Among the exciting scenes
are low-level strafing of German
ground installations and head
quarters, Nazi supply trains and
conveys. There are combat
scenes of air activity which are
said. to be the most spectacular
of the war. Special cameras
were used to catch the express
sion Of fighter pilots as they en-
gagged the enemy, and other
cameras caught every phase of
combat.
James Stewart in the intro
duction to "Thunderbolt" points
out that this technicolor film
documentary is not just that of
the group depicted, but the
story of every fighting man who
helped the Allies win history's
most horrible conflict.
| Exclusive Telenews DIGEST
films reveal scenes of the "Tele-
vision Telephone" in Russia. At
the Leningrad Television Insti-
tute, Russian scientists demon
strate their contribution to Tele-
vision. The Video Telephone.
Using an electronic' tube, people
can now be seen as well as heard
in telephone conversations.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-01
Saturday Banking Hours
To Be Discontinued

After long and full considera-
ton of all of the factors involved
Saturday banking hours will be
dis c o n t nued by Cleveland's
clearing house banks beginning
Saturday, September 20, and
Friday hours extended, begin
ming September 10, John K.
Thompson, president of the
Cleveland Clearing House Asso-
citation, announced today.
The banks will continue their
usual hours from 9:30 a. m. to
2::30 p. m. on Monday through
Thursday, and generally will ex-
tend Friday hours until 4:5O
p. m. To conform to schedules of
Cleveland industries, the banks
will be open for business on four
legal holidays on which they
have been closed heretofore.
These are Columbus Day, Octo-
Der IL; Armistice Day, Novem-
Der II; Lincoln's birthday, Feb
ruary IL, and Washington's
birthday, February %, except
when these holidays fall on Sat-
urday.
The Ohio Legislature at it's
last session adopted the So
called McKie Bill, which pro-
vided for per1nissive closing on
Saturdays of all banks, and all
building and loan, savings, or
savings and loan associations.
The effective date of this legis-
lation is September II, and the
first Saturday on which it can
be applied is September 20.
The change to the five-day
week is in line with the practice
already established by many
Cleveland industries and by
banks and industries in various
lcities throughout the nation,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-01
Alvin Krieg Appointed
Chairman i

Appointment of Alvin L.
Krieg as Radio Bureau Chair
man for the 1947 Community
Chest campaign was announced
this week by Stanley c. Patno,
Publicity Chairman. , ~
Krieg is assistant to the gen.
eral manager of the National
Machine Tool Builders Associa-
ton having come to this post
from the American Steel g. Wire
Company, United States Steel
subsidiary, where he was as
sistant to the director of public
relations.
A native of Lorain, Ohio,
Krieg was State Editor Of the
"Times-Herald" in that city
prior to joining the staff of In
ternational News Service in
Ohio. He served ms as legisla-
tive correspondent in Columbus
and was the Cleveland Bureau
manager for five years. In 1889
he joined the Westinghouse Ap-
pliance Division where he was
public relations director for two
years. Then for 4 year he was
civilian director Of public rela-
tions for the War Department,
Cleveland Ordnance District.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-01
D. P.'s Should Return
To Home|onds

The American Slav Congress
of Western Pennsylvania asserts
that Secretary Marshall's report
on displaced persons should
have stressed that America will
not become refuge for quis-
lings, fascist criminals and SER
wants who number several hun
dred thousand in European
camps.
The Slav Congress supports
the entrance of orphaned chill
dren and Jews since these have
innocently suffered at the hands
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-01
JOHN GALSWORTHY
; |TEMNI CVET;


bi bilo pri Mi, kaj vse bi 81 uteg-
Mia misliti! Vel je zadnjo polo.
Kaj to, kaj napise, tudi &c "a
vedno laz, da lie pomaga Nelli
cez prvi strah!
"Draga Nella,
pisem tt naglici navsezgodaj;
sporociti tt moran, da naju je
poklicala Italijo moja edna
sestra, XII ie tezko bolna. Odpo-
tujeva prvo ladjo zjutraj in
ostaneva po vsej priliki nekaj
casa tam. Pisal ii bonn Sc. Nj
kar sc ne zalosti in Bog S Te-
boj.
M. L."
Oci SO mu bile motne, ko je
pisal. Ubogo, ljubeznivo, obupa-
no dete! Pa kaj, mlada je, moe
ma je in skoro bo imela - Oil
vera! Wei je Sc en- list.
"Dragi Oliver,
moja zena in JAZZ morava nemu-
donna v Italijo. Zadnjic ma plesu
sem Vaju oba opazoval. Bodite
z Nello zelo ljubeznivi; in -
dobro sreco! Pa il ne smete spet
povedati, da sem Vam svetoval
potrpljenje; to tezko da je pot
do njene ljubezni.
M. Lehman.
Tako je torej vse opravljeno
- da, vse! Odvil je malo sve-
tiljko in Sc pritipal proti kami-
nu. .Samo nekaj je Sc treba
slovo! Cd ME, cd Mladosti, cd
Strasti! - edinega hladila hre-
penenju, XII ga prinasa Pomlad
in Lepota - hrepenenju po ne
Gem divjem, strastnem, novem,
XII v moskem srcu nikdar docela
ne zamre. All, da - pref ali
sleS sc morajo vsi cd tega po-
sloviti. Vsi - prav vsi!
Pocenil je pred kamin. To-
plote nj bilo vec v te m nitro
pojemajocem ogorku, vendar je
Sc vedno zarel kakor temno rde6
cvet. In dokler je bill ogorek Sc
xiv, je cepel pred MIN, ko da je
v MEM tisto, cd cesar Sc poslav.
liza. In ma vrata - je slisal -
trka dekle kakor duh. In stala
je poleg MEGA - kakor duh
med duhovi. Polagoma je zar
temnel, dokler nj ugasnila po'
slednja iskra.
Nato je nasel blescanju no
ci tho, kot je prisel, pot naza.
v svojo spalnico.
Silvia je Sc vedno spala; in
ker je hotel pocakati, da bi sc
vzbudila, je zopet sedel k ognju
in tisino je trgalo samo rahlc
potrgavanje jesenskega listja ir
memo lahno poihtevanje. Dina.
la je mirneje nego pref, ko sc
je sklanjal ceznjo, kakor hi '
spanju vse vedela. Trenutka, kc
sc vzdrami, ne SINE zamuditi
biti mora poleg ME, preden pri
de do polne zavesti, da j pore
ce: "Slisis, slisis! Use je v re
du! takoj greva ma pot - ta
koj!" Da ina zanjo to magic to-
lazbo, preden bi sc utegnila po
grezniti nazaj v svojo bridkost
ie bill otok v crnem morju noci
osamelo pribezalisce njegov
obupani, zapusceni dust. Nov<
nalogo ina pred sabo - neka
trdnega, resnicnega, gotovega
In preden Sc je zbudila, je sede
sklonjen Sc cello dolgo uro, upi
raj v zamisljenem trepenenj'
oci v njen obraz, kakor da gle
da "a MIN privid, medic miglja
loco luc - dalec tam zadaj -
kakor gleda popotnik zvezdo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-01
(Dalje in konec)

Ali mu Silvia ne bi mogla
pustiti svoje in deklicine lju-
bezni? Ali tega ne bi prenesla? {?
Rekla je, da bi; toda njen obraz,
meme oci in njen glas - vse je
razodevalo, da laze, da Sc mu
je vselej, kadar jo je slisal, sr-
ce stisnilo cd socutja. Tukaj to-
rel je tisti pravi lid. Ali bi mo-
gel sprejeti cd ME tako zrtev,
il nalagati dan ma dan novo bo-
lecino, jo gledati, kako bi pod
n jo omagovala in hirala? Ali
bi mogel "a to ceno prenasati
svojo sreco? Ali bi to sploh bila
sreca? Vstal je stola in Sc
splazil proti Mi. Bila je videti
tako nebogljena, ko je tam spa
la! Temne sence pod zaprtimi
vekami so Sc tako grozno risale
ma njeni presvetli kozi; in v pre-
divastih laseh je zdaj prvic opa-
zil nekaj belih pramenov. Rahlo
odprte, skoraj brezbarvne ust-
nice so podrhtevale oh neena-
komernem dihanju; in zdaj pa
zdaj jo je preletel lahen srh,
kot da il prihaja cd srca. VISA
nezna in sibka. Ne mnogo ziv-
ljenja, ne mnogo moci; mladost
in lepota sc poslavljata! In "a
vedati Sc, da il DO on, XII bi jo
moral braniti starosti in casa,
vsak dan zarezal novo zname-
ME v obraz, novo bridkost v
srce! Prav on maj bi j to delal
- ko gresta oba skupaj z lett
navzdol!
Ko je tako stal S pridrzano
sapo in jo sklonjen opazoval, je
bilo, kot da je YES svet poln te
zvizgajoce pesmi platonove We
je, XII jo jesenski veter vedno in
vedno poganja proti oknu. Te-
daj so Sc il ustnice zganile V
lahnem, naglem sepetu, kakor
veckrat nesrecnikom V spanju ju,
da so besede zmedeno vrele in
sc trgale.
In mislil je: JAZZ, XII verujem V
pogum in dobroto; JAZZ, XII crtim
okrutnost - ako zakrivim to
okrutnost, cemu maj Twin? Ka-
ko maj delam? Kako prenasam
samega sebe? Ako to STORM,
bonn izgubljen odpadnik cd
svoje we're - izdajnik vsega,
kar mi je svetega.
In ko je klecal tam tik tega
tako otoznega in zapuscenega
obraza, XII Sc cello v span ju kr-
ci Cd bolecine, je spoznal, da te-
ga ne bi mogel storiti - spo-
znal nenadno, poslednjo goto-
vostjo, in presinil ga je cuden
mir. Konec! Dolgi boj - napo-
sled koncan! Mladost mlado-
stjo, poletje poletjem, velo
listje z velim listjem!
In "a MIN je plapolal ogenj
in platanovo listje je potrkava-
10 ma okno.
Dvignil Sc je in sc kradoma
splazil po stopnicah v salon in
skozi steklena vrata ma drugem
koncu ma dvorisce, kjer je Sc
del takrat pri hortenziji in po-
slusal lajno. Tam zunaj je bile
cisto temno in hladno in ne.
znansko, in hitel je tia cez v
svojo delavnico. Tudi tukaj je
bilo hladno in temno in neznan.
sko med odlitki il mavca, XII sc
bill kakor duhovi; v zraku sc
je razkrajal dim cd cigaret, '
kaminu pa je zarel samo Sc en-
ogel, ostanek ognja, XII ga je pu
still, ko je planil pred sedmim
urami "a Nello.
Najprej je stopil k pisalni mi
ri, prizgal svetiljko, wei il pre-
dala par pol papirja in zabelezi
nekaj narocil "a svoja rama de
Ia. Nellin kinec lie OdneSti pri
Evening star., 1947-06-10
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

Phalanx, because of his Belmont
Stakes victory with its $4,000 pay
check, will have to shoulder top
weight OF 126 pounds In the Dwyer
at Aqueduct Saturday. Jet Pilot
would be compelled to carry the
same burden because of his Ken
lucky Derby score. Blue Border
Cosmic Bomb and Donor will have
iinposts of 121 pounds.
1t has been heavy going at Bel
mont Park the last two mornings.
Yesterday, Cosmic Missile, aiming
for the Gazelle, the 5000 filly spe-
ctal on June 10, went furlongs in
1:171s handily. Harmonica, an
other Gazelle hope, went half in
o:492s. while Circle Ms Riskolater
went furlongs in 1885.
Don Meade has abandoned all
hope of ever riding again and plans
to apply for q trainers license, he
has told friends in New York rae
ing circles. Meade, whose career
since 1890 has been one Of olsters
and reinstatements, publicly an
nounced at Miami year ago that
he intended to apply once more for
Evening star., 1947-06-10
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
by the Assoeiafsd Press
AMERICAN LEAGuE.

Battins-Boudreau. Cleveland. 1856;
Dd Magic, New York. 1858.
Runs-Stirnweiss New York, 50;
Keller, New York and Williams. Bos-
Runs batted in-Keller, New York,
SO: DiMaggio, New York. 81.
x.ansdv HIsskDlMagsio' r5sssao NJ New York 80;
DoubiesGMuliin. Detroit. II: p-
Maggio, New York. a.
.TripIes-.Philley, Chicago, and Lehner.
st. Louis, 5.
Home runs-Keller, New York. 13;
williams. Boston, IL.
Stolen bases-Dillinser. st. Louis,
Observation-Disclosures, Detroit, II;
Feller, Cleveland, 70.
Pitching1shea, New York. 80 q
.S75; Hutchinson. Detroit. 5-1, .s33.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Walker, Philadelphia. .35S.
Runs-Mize. New York, ~; Thom-
son, New York, 3S.
Runs batted in--Mize, New York.
r.; Nv T9gsesoa; Tn1H % Boston and Marshall
s-Baumholtz, Cincinnati. g.;
Slaughter. St. Louis, 50.
Doubles-Ennis. Philadelphia. "A;
BaumhoItz. Cincinnati and Slaughter,
st. Louis, 13.
Triplss-Edwards. Brooklyn, and
Cooper, New York. f.
Home runs-Mize,, New York, 10;
Stolen bases-Robinson. BROOKLYN,
8: Torgeson, Boston, 7.
Strikeouts-Branca. Brooklyn. and
Blackwell Cincinnati, 81.
Rowe, Philadelphia, II .875.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
By stoff Correspondent Of The star


ST. LOUIS, June 1o.-The
Mats, who have clustered the
tinlid total of three runs in their
last So innings, will take a string
Of IS successive scoreless innings
against the Browns here tonight.
Sid Hudson will try for his fifth
victory, with Bob Muncrief slated
to work for the Browns.
Half a game out of the cellar,
the Mats have lost six of their
last nine games. The seven-hit
blanking dealt them last night by
Ellis Kinder marked the sixth
time this season the Mats have
been shut out.
Knee-deep in gloom, the Mats
are viewing the future bleakly
unless Clark Griffith injects some
punch into the batting order by
midnight Sunday, when the trad
ing deadline expires.
Already Manager Ossie Bluege
has tested Cecil Travis, Sherry
Robertson and Eddie Yost at
third base and none has helped
answer the Mats infield problem.
Neither have they added any
things to the Mats attack, which
now is being referred to with no
respect.
Joe Grace. absent last night