davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14
ELDER HARRISON STANLEY
LINGERS ON

According to report today,
Elder Harrison Stanley, of Nor
land, who has been critically i'll
for some weeks and is expected
to die almost hourly, still fingers
on and at times revives briefly
and talks with those about him.
Tandy Hall of the South of
Cumberland, severely injured by
a falling limb while working for
the Ritter Lumber Co. in Ken
lucky several weeks ago, remains
in critical condition at his home.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14
Willard Rose
Passes AWAY
Wednesday

Willard Fillmore Rose, one of
Clintwood's most respected citi-
zens, died at his home in West
Clintwood Wednesday evening.
He had been in declining health
for over year and had been Sc
riously i'll for five or six weeks
and his death was not unexpect-
ed.
Funeral services will be held
at the Baptist church at Rose
Hill on Friday and burial will
follow in the Rose cemetery.
Willard Rose was born March
20, 1868, on Big Ridge, a son of
Winfield and Elizabeth Robinson
Rose. He grew up on the Rose
farm, performing his part of the
daily labor that fell to the lot
of the average farm youth in the
mountains.
He married Miss Sarah Rose
AZ years ago and they resided
on Big Ridge for several years,
moving to Clintwood 27 years
ago, and was engaged in the
hardware and mercantile busi-
ness here for a few years.
He is survived by the widow
and by three brothers and two
sisters, namely: Bob Rose, Made
Rose, Frank Rose, Mrs. Mary
Speer and Mrs. Ellen Fleming.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14
MOONSHTNE OUTFIT
DESTROYED NEAR
SAND LICK

Highway patrolman Whitaker,
deputy sheriff Delmer Rasnick
and Haysi's town policeman, ".
r. Smith, captured a 65- gallon
copper still and outfit near Sand
Lick Saturday. Included in the
haul was Is gallons of moon
shine Whiskey, which was
brought to town and poured out
this week by jailor Ross Phillips.
The plant was not in operation.
The still had been removed from
the furnace after the last run"
and hidden in the woods and was
found after considerable search.
Prohibition inspector Allen Ras
nick and others captured another
outfit, including a 45-gallon cop
per still, in the same neighbour
hood Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14
JOHN w. KERR WRITES

John w. Kerr, an old time
resident of Clintwood, who has
resided near Ft. Pierce, Fla, for
at least thirty years, writes to
renew his subscription and says
that he must have the Herald to
keep him posted as to the hap
penings in Dickinson. He is now
past rs years old and says that
he will be unable to visit back
here this year, as he had hoped
to do.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14
LOCAL MAN CELEBRATES
RELEASE FROM JAIL;
NOW HE'S IN AGAIN

Garfield Stanley, who lives
about the Forks of the Road, two
miles from Clintwood, was lodg
ed in Jail early this week on
charge of being drunk.
He was released Wednesday
and returned home, and was
maybe celebrating his release
from jail by firing his gun into
the air, but, maybe being ner-
vous and shaky from the effects
of his stay in jail, he fired the
wrong way and struck Mullins
boy, inflicting a slight wound.
Mullins came to town forthwith
and secured warrant for Stan
ley and he was again lodged in
Jail only a few hours after his
release on the minor charge, this
time on a charge of shooting and
wounding.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14

T 8 James O. Booher, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Booher of
Long Fork, is serving with the
724th ordinance company, a unit
of the Oath division. This divis-
ion is occupying the entire island
of Kyushu, the third largest and
southernmost island of the Jap
anese home islands.
Booher enlisted in April, 1947,
and after his basic training at
Fit. McClelland, Ala, was sent to
Camp Stoneman, Calf, for as
signment overseas. He arrived in
Japan Sept 4, 1916, and was as
signed to the 724th ordinance
company.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14
VICTOR DAVIS FOUND
DEAD ON HIGHWAY

Victor Davis, 43, was found
dead on the Clintwood- Coeburn
highway, just across the Wise
county line, last Thursday. The
examining physician said that
he died of hemorrhage of the
lungs, probably brought about
by excessive drinking.
Burial was in the Hurricane
cemetery Saturday, following re-
ligious services by Elder Wade
Powers.
Davis was unmarried and liv-
ed with one of his brothers near
the county line. He was a half
brother of Bill, Herman and Jess
Davis, who live on Camp Creek
and Pine Creek.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14
Eugene Rose Dies
of Gunshot
Wounds

Eugene Rose, 10, son of jeff
Rose, of the Open Fork of Nc
Clure, was shot about noon last
Friday somewhere on Mcclure
allegedly by Jack Kinney, and
died in the hospital here Satur-
day.
According to the sheriff's Of
flee, young Rose, Chester Ball
and another youth named Cub
ertson were accused of taking 8
pints of legal whiskey from the
residence of Mrs. Del Kinney at
Trammel Friday morning. Jack
Kinney, grandson of Mrs. Kim
ney, went for deputy sheriff
Maynard Lambert. Lambert says
that he told Kinney to get war
rant first, but that Kinney insist
ed that the three were escaping
and that there was not time to
get warrant. Accordingly Lam
bert, the Kinney youth and a
Castle boy then went in pursuit
of the three.
Lambert caught Ball and was
holding him when he says he
heard one or two shots and upon
investigation he found that Kin
ney, had, while in pursuit of
Rose, fired, the bullet taking eff
feet in Roses back. He was
brought to the hospital here soon
after and died the next day.
Kinney was arrested soon after
the shooting and placed under
bond. He was again arrested af-
ter Rose died and placed under
$4,000 bond and is to have a pre-
liminary hearing here Saturday,
but it is understood that he will
waive a hearing and give bond
for appearance after the grand
jury acts at the next term of cir
cult court here early in Novem-
Der.
The Rose boy was buried on
Smith Ridge Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14
Hospital Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Sise are
the proud parents of a new boy,
Larry Quinton, born Aug. 8.
Avis Charles Cox was admit
ted to the hospital Tuesday.
Estes Silcox, who underwent a
major operation Monday night,
is doing fairly we'll.
Mrs. Nicatie Steel is recover
ing from an injury received sew
eral weeks ago.
Newman Boggs was admitted
to the hospital Saturday.
Billie Mullins underwent an
operation for appendicitis Sun
day and is making a rapid re-
covery.
Mrs. Ted Layne is feeling
much better at this time.
Rufus Willard Fleming, who
suffered broken leg while at
work for Ritter lumber company,
was able to return home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah F. Hubbard
announce the arrival of a girl,
Carolyn Lea, on Aug. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Rose
have a new girl, Gertrude Ava,
born Aug. 10.
Mrs. Ellen Stanley of Darwin
is in the hospital for medical
treatment.
The following patients have
been discharged:
James w. Fleming, Clintwood
Mrs c. E. Davis, Clintwood
Roosevelt Stanley, Nora
Miss Negatha Crabtree, Geor-
ges Fork.
Alden Mullins, Skeetrock
Mrs. Sherman Holbrook, Nc
Clure
Mrs. Sarah Brown, Clintwood
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14

Mrs. Martha Morgan and chill
dren, of Coalwood, w. Va, have
returned home after visit with
her sister, Mrs. Augusta Odle
and brother, Milton Keel, Of
Clintwood,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14
OSCAR PHIPPS GOES BACK
TO CATAWBA

Oscar Phipps, of Skeetrock, re
Gently became patient in Ca
tawba Sanitarium for the second
time in his life. He writes us to
change the address of his paper
to that point. Says he is feeling
very well and hopes to be out
again before a great while. We
join him in that wish and feel
sure that people along Pound
River feel likewise.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14

Miss Verta Myers, of Rich
mond, Ind, visited her aunt,
Mrs. Ross Phillips, hree last
week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14

Has Your Subscription Expirsdg
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14

Renew Your Subscription
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Pose n

This tiny woisted. fulI-skirted
Junior dress hos o eharmins little
oirr look. The Aotterins sqsore
neck is piped in bright eo"trost to
notch the shopsd belt and skirt
trim. Moke il in q Coy. striped
cotton for your busy ssmme,
schedule. The dress Is modelled
BY Nrsinio Potion Of Liberty
Films. Picture Pottern Of the
Week No.. 304l. comes in sizes
II, ", I3. "a. Is. 1S ond %:
Size II requires 33s yords Of IS
or 80 inch moteiol for the dress,
u yerd for the belt and 6 yards
Of morrow ribbon. -
The Spring issue Of FASHION,
also is ovoiloble for 6c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Still Champs Until
We Lose-BIaik
BY ths Associated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y. Sept. o.
Army, the college football team
with the most glittering record Of
modern times, will enter the 1947
season with only three starters
from it's great 1946 team.
1--WE will be outpersonneled in
seven of our nine games said
Coach Earl (Red) Blaik. But We
still are the national champions
until we are defeated"
There is no definance at West
Point. 1t would be difficult to take
such a pose when gone are Glenn
Davis and Felix Blanchard, three
time All-America backs; Arnold
Tucker, mighty quarterback; Hank
Foldberg and Barney Poole, indie
,structible ends; and such line stall
warts as Art Gerometta, Sheldon
Bipes, and Jim Enos.
On the other hand there Is a
feeling of solid confidence in the
ranks of those who follow the prac-
tice sessions Of the big, rangy Army
SQUAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Dons Hope Dobbs Will Offset
Rams WuterfieId at Gate

! I'm Dobbs we feel we will have
an attraction equal to Waterleld,
said Coach bud De Groot. making
no bones about the licking the Dons
took at the box Office from the Rams
last season.
Paced by the heroics of Water
field, U. S. L. A. boy, the Rams
outdreW the Dons nearly 81 at the
gate. With Dobbs pitching and
punting, the Dons hope to get off
winging in their home opener Fri
day night against the New York
Yankees.
De Groot said DobbS expected to
arrive in time to practice today.
would be used at his customary left
half or tailback spot against the
Yankees. The Dons use the T and
De Groot doubts whether the g.
foot 4-inch Tulsan can handle the
quarterback assignment. which will
fall to Charley O'Rourke.
Dobbs has been almost exclusively
a single wing operative, but it's
Cinch De Groot will find something
for him to do at Fridays T session
besides carry tray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Texas P|ayoffs Open
In Wake Of Inquiry
By the Associated Press

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 9.-The
Texas League Shaughnessy playof1
opens tonight in the wake OF ar
investigation into Tulsa's 1913 loss
to Fort Worth Sunday in the f1na
game of the regular season.
President j. Alvin Gardner sale
last night he was sure there was
nothing wrong in Tulsas defeat
after he had made preliminary in
vestigation. He said the investiga-
ton was made at the request of the
Houston club
Tulsa and Houston play tonight
in the first round and Dallas meets
Fort Worth.
BY losing to Fort Worth, Tulsa
dropped into fourth position. Tulsa
Manager Gus Mancuso declared
Our boys tried every way to wiz
the game"
Gardner said absence of jim
Tobin and Jack Cassini-two stal
players-from the Tulsa lineup
playing of Outflelder Elwood Grant
ham on third base and use of Pitch
err Tommy Warren for the full game
were cited among reasons for asking
| the investigation.
/ Houston President Allen Russell
denied he had protested the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
By the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, Sept. 9.-Having
traded away the most valuable
player in the All-America Confer
ence in a. triple pass" deal which
sent their Glenn Dobbs to the Los
Angeles Dons, the Brooklyn foot
bail Dodgers faced a barrage of
queries from startled fans today.
In the biggest player swap in
football history the Dodgers got
Angelo Bertelli from the Dons in
return for Dobbs, then relayed
Bertelli to Chicago's Rockets in
exchange for Robert (Hunchy)
Hoernschmeyer.
In announcing the deal yester-
day, Dodger General Manager Fred
Fitzsimmons simply said: We've
got IS players on this club. But
our outfit has just turned out to
be Dobbs and "a fellows named
joe Those others have been ALL
America stars in college. They are
doctors and engineers. They're
playing to build a name for them
selves and to get nest eggs. They
feel they're in the big leagues now
and they want to be known by their
names. They'd like it that way
and we'd like 1t that way"
When reporter at the news con-
ference announcing the deal asked
whether there had been dissension,
Coz Owner Bill Cox answered. mo,
there has been no outright incident
involving Dobbs. But the way we
look at it, the Giants can't win base
ball pennants with Johnny Mize
and the Red Sox aren't winning it
with Williams, yet the baseball
Dodgers are first-placers without a
single real standout star. That's
the kind of thing we're aiming at"
The question was raised as to sal
airy difference. But Cox demurred.
There isn't very much difference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Worshom Heads Pros Arriving
For Rich albuquerque Open

one of trio tied for second at Den
yer, may be counted on for more
stiff competition.
Wright toured the rolling, 6,813-
yard University of New Mexico
course yesterday in 81 strokes, five
under par and record for the
newly heightened tournament site
The layout-converted from des-
ert waste to a green oasis by 9
million gallons of water day anc
lying midway between the Sandia
Mountains and the Rio Grande-
also tested the liking Of at least
four others in the handful showing
scorecards.
A SO was carded by Iverson Mar
tin, Fort Worth, Tex, while Labron
Harris, saltwater, Okla, had 70
and Johnny Bulla, Phoenix, Ariz
II. Ed Joseph. Mountainview. Calf
was four under with 81 for IA holes
when a late afternoon shower
chased him indoors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
By the Associated Pres.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9.-With
the acquisition of Glenn Dobbs by
the Los Angeles Dons, this city to-
day held a powerful hand in its bid
to become the aerial hub of major
league football.
The pair of aces-tough to trump
anyWhere-are Dobbs, the ALL
America Conferences defending
pass champion, and Bob Watertield
of the Los Angeles Rams, the Ma
tional Leagues top tosser of 1916.
The Dons came up with Dobbs
yesterday in three-ply trade that
sent Angelo Bertelli from the Dons
to the Chicago Rockets. and Bob
tHunchy) Hoernschemeyer from
Chicago to Brooklyn, whence came
Dobbs. There was no cash involved
in the deal, all officials concerned
said.
The Dons, of course, were jubilant
over getting the big ex-Tulsa ALL
American. even though they'll have
to take over a f1ve-year contract
which doesn't call for chicken-feed
figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
By the Associated Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Sept
e.-Golfdoms touring pros checked
In today to start sizing up their
chances in the $4,000 Albuquerque
Open-a new tournament welcomed
by some New Mexico fans as the
States biggest sports event since
Jack johnson whipped Fireman Jim
Flynn to keep his heavyweight box
ing crown at Las Vegas in 1912.
Around IS entrants already were
on hand, including a ssprinkling OF
home State amateurs. AS many
more were expected to register to-
day for tomorrow's opening round.
Heading the list of early arrivals
was National Open Champion Lew
Worsham, former Washington pro,
who took down top money in the
Denver Open Sunday.
He showed up late to learn that
Tom Wright of Knoxville, Tenn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Parker Back in Form,
Hopes TO Get Even
With Net Mogu|s
By GoyIe Talbot
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Frankie
Parker, the forgotten man of am
ateur tennis, faces sterling oppor-
tunity this week to get even for
some of the injustices he feels have
been dealt him in the last year in
this country and in Australia.
The two-time former champion
has recovered from the injured ten
don under his racket arm which
Kept him out of two important re-
cent tournaments and appears to be
playing with all his old skill in the
National championships at Forest
Hills. Also, he appears to be playing
with sort Of tight-lipped intensity
which bodies no good for his OPP
ponents.
Frankie's personal war with the
tennis fates began eight months ago
IN Melbourne, Australia, when Ted
Schroeder was chosen over him to
play singles in the Davis Cup
matches. Then, adding insult to in
jury, the tennis mobiles yanked
frankie out of the official No. 2
ranking for 1916 and replaced him
with their new favorite, Schroeder.
Came East Recently.
! Perhaps UNDERSTANDABLE this
burned Parker to a golden crisp,
and when he came East a couple
of months ago he was breathing
equal parts of fire and birthstone.
He intended to prove on the grass
circuit that he was better than
Schroeder and to force the Davis
Cup solicitors to give him back his
old singles job against the Aussies
Except for an unexpected setback
by young Ed Moyland, Frankie was
doing all right until, in battling
his way to the Sea Bright final
he suffered tendon injury and was
forced to default to Gardnar Null
10y. This is the first time he has
played singles since.
His justly famed backhand and
his jerky but steady forehand were
clicking off points with the old
Parker regularity yesterday he sub
dued the former Czech Davis Cup
player, Padislav Hecht, 60, Ga,
Ga.
In order to reach the final from
the lower bracket, Frankie faces
the husky task Of overcoming such
steady customers as Dinny Pals
and Pancho Segura in his own
quarter of the draw, and then sur
viving seminal against Gardnar
Mulloy or John Bromwich.
Gonzales Impressive.
Much of the talk around the club
house today was about a player no
longer in the tournament-19-year-
old Richard (Pancho) Gonzales of
Los Angeles. the bronzed youngster
who yesterday carried Mulloy
through five terrific sets before
finally succumbing.
Hes a real Davis Cup prospect
don't make any mistake about that"
said Mulloy. Il wouldn't want the
job of trying to beat him again next
year"
Third-round matches were on tap
today both in the mems and wom-
ems divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Schrieyer Resumes Match
With Cardinal in Amateur
Spec;oI Dispatch 10 The Sior

DEL MONTE, Calf, Sept. 9.-Col.
Bernard Schriever of Alexandria.
Va, and Robert Cardinal of Colma,
Calf, were scheduled to resume
their first-round match in the Ma
tional Amateur golf championship
around noon today, Washington
time. 1t was one of eight matches
postponed on account of darkness.
All other Washington golfers de-
faulted in the first or second rounds.
Two former Georgetown Univer-
sity golfers remained in the run
ming. intercollegiate Champion
Maurice Mccarthy of Cincinnati
with a 3-and-2 triumph over Paul
Carter of Los Angeles while John J.
Donohue Of Sioux City, Iowa, an ex-
Hoya. and Joe Lafortune of Tulsa
resumed their match today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Navy TO Scrimmage
With Washington
BY the Associated Pres,

WHIDBEY ISLAND NAVAL AIR
BASE, Wash, Sept. 9-The Navy
football team got acquainted with
rough weather and rough acting at
the same time yesterday, running
through it's first scrimmage of the
training season as a heavy rain
ended a stretch of summary weather
With the first scrimmage came the
first injury, Halfback Alec Sinclair
of Santa Cruz, Calf, collecting a
severely sprained ankle. Team
physician DR.. Pennington said Sim
clair would be sidelined for a week
or 10 days.
Capt. Tom Hamilton, who will
send his Middies against Washing
ton here Saturday in game-length
scrimmage, set up a tentative first
team that had team Capt. Dick
Scott at center, Ed Golding and
Ken Schiweck at guards, Newbold
Smith and Dick Shimshak at tackles
and Art Markell and Roy Russell on
the wings. Reaves Baysinger was at
quarterback, Pete Williams and Bob
Schwoefferman at halfback and Bill
/ Hawkins at full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
K. {. and Milwaukee Begin
PIayoff Series Tonight
BY The Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 9-Just
because Manager Bill Meyers stylish
Kansas City Blues have bell-weath-
cred the American Association race
since May IL. and snatched the
pennant by eight games, is no
reason why they should be odds-on
favorites to grab the playoffs which
start tonight.
Only four times in the II years
of playoffs have the flag winners
triumphed. On top of that the
Milwaukee Brewers, who face the
Kaycees in the opening eliminations,
have won IL and dropped only 10
against the champs-the only club
to outmargin the Blues.
In the other playof section to-
night, Minneapolis faces Louisville
at Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Figure Already Past
100000; Average
Is $4,000 a Game
By Joe ReichIer
Assosioted Press Sports Writer

The magnetic New York Yankees
only baseball club to lure 1000 ,00t
fans past the turnstiles in single
season, not only have repeated the
stunt today, but give promise o.
making 1t two and half million
before the season is over.
With 53,10l coming out to the
Yankee Stadium to watch last
nights tussle with the Cleveland
Indians, the Yankees now have at.
tracted 2,023,643 paid admissions ir
81 home games. That is an average
gate per game of 1889. Should
the same attendance prevail for the
remainder of the home season, the
Yankees. with Is more to- play al
the stadium, should wind up with
something like 100000. Last year
the club set a record OF 2,265,5l2
admissions.
Teller Stars in Relief Role.
Yesterdays crowd was treated to
a brilliant bit of relief pitching by
Bob Teller, the Indians great right
handler, who saved 4-3 victory for
Fob Lemon with some tremendous
clutch hurting. Rapid Robert came
to the rescue of Lemon in the last
of the ninth with the Yankees hav-
ing runners on first and third and
nobody out.
Feller promptly forced Billy john
sou to raise a soft pop to Third
Baseman Ken Keltner, got Aaron
Robinson on a tap in front OF the
plate and ended the game by fan
ming Phil Rizzuto. Joe Di Maggie
and George McQuinn had opened
the inning with singles off Lemon
The defeat left the Yankees still
needing a combination OF eight wins
and Boston Red Sox losses to clinch
the flag. Lemon, who limited the
Yankees to six hits in notching his
eighth victory against four defeats
batted in the winning run in the
eighth with his third single of the
game. He scored Hal Peck, whose
pinch-fit double earlier in the in
ing had tied up the game. The
blows came off Bobo NeWsom, who
dropped his 10th game of the year
He has won TO- McQuinn accounted
for the first two Yankee runs with
successive home runs in the second
and fourth innings.
Giants Rally to Win.
In the only other game played In
the majors, the New York Giants
spotted the Pittsburgh Pirates eight
runs in the first seven innings, then
went on to win, 1913. Held to two
singles for seven innings, the Giants
bounced on Fritz Ostermueller for
seven runs in the eighth and knocked
over three more in the ninth to win.
The big blow was Lloyd Gearhart's
two-run homer in the ninth which
put the Giants ahead, 9-8.
Johnny Mize failed to hit homer
and thus fell behind Babe Ruth S
pace-setting record of 80.
The Brooklyn Dodgers and st.
Louis Cardinals, both idle yesterday,
begin their final drive for the Ma
tional League flag today, the front
running Brooks taking on the Cubs
in Chicago in the first of 10-game
swing through the West. The Cards
are hosts to the Phils, the first of
four Eastern invaders.
The Brooks, leading by 51a games,
have 18 games left to play, IA on
foreign fields. OF the Cards 81 re-
naming games, IA are at home.