davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

Local fishermen were informed
today by the manager Of d radio
station in Tampa that he will be
pleased to broadcast any fishing
news that is sent him from Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph: -,
Imagine Dictators Hitler,
Mussolini and Stain on a two
weeks fishing trip together"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

Plumbing. contfacting, repair
work. Free estimates. Service
guaraifteea. S15 ElizAbeth. st
! A. H. williams, & formerly VII
liams and Roberts. fnay6s0tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

The Russian idea ID thak
peace h possible through
eenspromise. Wh0se eSul-
promiss?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

We don't know thS age
sf the human race. But !
II old enough to know bet
ter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

Courtesy, plis telfIeigAey, eqtisla
reliable pinfnbint service. m.
$50, 1929 Whitehead, A. g.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

"A lrage crowd attended the
card party given last night in the
Colonial Hotel by Robert J. Per-
ry Chapter, Order Of DeMolay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

n takes = smart poIltiEiah
"a make the people believe
that ~ n : smart politician.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10
Key Vest II
Days Gone b
40 TAKEN FROM fIkED
or TIE cITIzE4 o.
Nay 10. isl7

Employers N Key west wete
advised today, in all cases where
they have not done so already,
to give Social Security eards -
their employees. The action was
taken throughout the state be-
cause some employers tkSuGht
they should keep the cards for
the employees. 80.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

Tina isseaetarn standard. For ceI-
yrM seapfafd 5ubtract one hour, tor
hours. Some ioezi stations change
hour Of relay to fit local sS!fedtsies.
LAST minute program, changes can
not hssfnciuded. rs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

Heinz soup Kitchen, BRAND new.
Apply Bottle Cap Inn.
= @@ rnay6-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

& 81
After two postponements be-
cause Of rain, a May Day fes-
tival was given yesterday in
Bayview Park by students in To-
cal public schools.
Mrs. Kelcey Curry left this
morning for Philadelphia, where
she intends to visit her sisters
for several months.
/. Miss Claire Marback, who had
been visiting friends in Key
West, returned to Miami yester-
day.
Captain James Adams, of
Waddell avenue, who was here
for short stay, returned today
to Miami to rejoin his vessel.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Thompson,
Simonton street, left this MORN:
ing for Miami to visit their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. A. Clark.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

Solar water heaters. LarDs hsoe-
ine units. '1oo-oal hssvy-duty
inD1l1ted tdi1k. Can b he'd bor
{. sih1lT monthly i6ythe6ts. No
money down. Guaranteed. Or
p 1ef now 10r inIuuediu1s delivery.
Lee Bros. Neon CoS oll Qtooos
St., Phone 4, Req Vest, -.
|sixsroomsf kale nd RI. 10 "
ginia agrtek Ap0ly - uIi1n-
beth Street, -. msyi-iesx
| l56t 0luEak6bile. iolit- dor. roDio
/ ai56 heater. Very 6ood coB1l-
|l' ton, good fires: $7s0.oo. 3luo
: Staples Avenue meyo- ~
|Nex He romits baby wsshsr.
Hd6cel price. = Hsst Dssch
Navy Housing. msyo-stx
.furmshtN two-rooin cabin sa1
shS hbuse trailer. nse6y -
move in. on Il lots 50 = 10.
/ Few chickens and ducls. essgp
and odtside shack. Three row.
! t6ats, Hear water. Prics 11.ooo.
|, Turn right ON road going north
4 ~ DIG Pine Inn o. Dig Pine
Key to- property. u mt inter-
ested do not apply. msyo- 3tx
'1Ss bsat with 0 h.p. Evenruhs out
board motor. 2o-3 Poineisas.
u, 81 s.a msys'sx
1850 Buick Special. IA POln-
ciaha Place. mays Stx
Book Stand, opposite bs,s station.
sos Southland street. S7oo.oo.
. Apply 1000 Eaton Street,
weech Book Store. mays ssx
'tslf why's Sedan. s7so.ee. To-
Southland Street. msy0-Ssx
Ladies bicycle. new; ladies b.
cycle with basket. two new
tires. 1900 Staples Avenue.
msyS-3tx
Groom house. Apply lis Mar
garet Street. may0.3tx
For Sale New Chevrolet Coach.
Purchased December, 1elo; a.
000 miles only. Two new snare
tires. $isSS.00 cash. Phone
!, 2 49,. t...... ...s. msys-ssx
'Girrs bicycle, pre-war model, new
balloon tires, good condition,
$l6. High chair $S.o0: kitlS
: cart. $500. Peddne, lie nsvsl
Street" % fs'iH 'HhviO. Isw
n. .is.rlI. - iasl .,a.
,5.ft ,r"fatHtub.. one four.burner
electric stove. Paut's Tire shop.
mayl0.ltx
'Nosss 6foiniissar.y,. Il sesA. Az.
nah Ffess, Citizen nal. !. pAsas
Is 6lsnEdo. DO ~ a. n6PlH.Ne
-. !. =: 3 - :. -. ....-,.,-s-
Sacrifice Boat and Outb3ard Mo.
tor, l6.5 HIP. Inquire l34-C
Poinciana Place. mayl0-2tx
Large store ID best location. One
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

Rooming house business tor sale.
IL rooms Of furniture. Complete.
Address s33 Fleifiing Street: :. !
rrilay6c0tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

Furnished cottage, all utilities
T furnished. $4,000 monthly. Ap-
ply 7O4 White Street.
may8-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

Furnished apartment. Apply i23l
Duval Street. may5-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

Furnished apis, four rooms, maid
service, janitor service. linens
and all utilities. Coral Hotel
Apis, 312 Simonton st.
may8-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

fNew Elee romita baby wonker.
Hkd6ced prize. = Hsst Dosch.
Navy Housing. msyo-sex
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

|iCs bsat with 0 h.p. Evenruds out
board motor. 2o-3 Poincisns.
|. ,A msys'1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

Rooms, single $500 per week;
/ double, $3.50. Call between
1880 and 6 p. m, 1919 Mar.
garet St. may8-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

'5-room apartment with electric
refrigerator. Apply 526 Simon
ton st. may8-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

Light Housekeeping Rooms, $500
. to $1,000 per week. all Will
liam Street. may9-l2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

Furnished rooms. Apply AIS Mar
garet Street. may9-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

Furnished cottage at 1924 Mar
garet st. Apply ll28 Margaret,
or phone $751;. may0- 2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

[iySs Buick Special. 33ls POin-
ciaha Place. mays stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

BOOK Stand, opposite bss station.
sos Southland street. S7oo.oo.
/ Apply 1000 Eaton Street.
Weech Book Store. mays 9lx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

Furnished three-room apartment
with refrigerator. Apply 500
Southland st. maylO-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-10

| Ladies Bicycle. new; ladies bi-
cycle with basket. two new
tires. 1900 Staples Avenue.
[ msyo-3ex
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Trojans and Bears
Top AII-Coast Picks
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov Is
Players from Southern California
and the University of California at
Los Angeles dominate the Associated
Press 1947 all-Pacific Coast football
team, each school placing four men
on the mythical varsity eleven an
nounce6 today as the consensus OF
the experts. +:
Rounding out the 23d annual all
star cast, selected by coaches, scouts
and writer's, are two University OF
California players and one from the
University of Oregon.
The APPS 1947 all-coast:
Ends-Cleary, U. S. c.: Fears, U.
C. L. A. Tackles-Ferraro, U. S. c.;
Hendren, U. S. c. Guards-Franz,
California; Dimitro, U. G. L. A. Gen.
ter-Paul, U. G. L. A.
Backs-Van Brocklin. Oregon;
Hoisch, U. C. L. A.; Dbl, U. S. c.;
Graves, California.
Evening star., 1947-11-25
National Guard to Hold
Second Boxing Show

The District National Guard will
present it's second amateur boxing
show at the Armory on Friday, De-
cember 5, with 10 bouts on the
program.
Matchmaker Humphrey De Cola
said last night that monthly anna
teur shows will be held.
Proceeds of the December 5 show
will be used to buy boxing and
basket ball equipment for the Ma
tional Guard.
Evening star., 1947-11-25
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Notre
Dame has regained the No. spot
among the Nations football teams
from Michigan after another nip
and-tuck battle in the weekly Asso-
ciated Press football writer's poll.
The fighting Irish from South
Bend, Ind, and the Rose Bowl
bound Wolverines are separated by
only 80 points, although Notre Dame
drew 81 flrst-place votes to 81 for
Michigan of the 1872 cast. In the
point column it is Notre Dame
1,798 and Michigan 1853.
Although the race was strictly a
two team battle, four others drew
at least one first-place ballot. Six
liked Southern Methodist best. three
each for Southern California ard
North Carolina and one each to
Penn State and Columbia.
Southern Methodist continues in
third place as it rides toward its
season finale Saturday with Texas
Christian.
Southern Cal, 60 victor over
U. C. L. A. in the Pacific Coast Con-
ference clincher, still is fourth, with
Evening star., 1947-11-25
BY the Associated Press

PERRIS, Calf, Nov. 25-Louis B
Mayors s5.O0O,00O breeding farm is
going on the block, and definite an
nouncement of the movie magnate's
disposal plans is expected tomor-
row.
Mayer, who gave up active racing
this year and now wants to get
rid of the rest of his equine hold
ings, was slated to confer today
with Henry Knight. prominent Lex
ington (Ky.) turfman.
Myron Fox, representing Mayer
declared knight is here to arrange
details for an auction-which would
start with 40 prize yearlings and
work through some 40 brood mares
and several stations, including
famed Alibhai.
But other sources close to the
farm said they understood "every-
things up for sale" and speculated
Evening star., 1947-11-25
World Series Of Golf
Planned by PGA in
February, 1949
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-A World
Series of Golf" to determine both
pro and amateur international
champions will be sponsored by the
Professional Golfers Association OF
America in February, 1949.
In disclosing plans today for
tournament COLTS newest sensation,
PGA President Ed Dudley said the
meet would be held on the PGA-
owned course in Dunedin Isles, Fla.
There long has been a clamor for
a true international showdown
among the best individual golfers to
decide a world championship. One
approach to this demand, from con-
testants as well as followers of the
sport, has been Promoter George S.
Mays international tournament
at Chicagos Tam O'Shanter. For
two years May has tried to corral
the top tournament winners from
within and outside the country. But
so far the best international flavor
he has scared up was in the person
of Bobby Locke, the South African.
Frank Daley of Ireland, the 1947
British Open titlist. refused May s
invitation and $4,000 in expenses to
enter his tourney last September
May still hopes to make something
of his international idea next sum.
mer, but it now looks as if the PGA
with its pronounced influence. final
ly has popped with more far.
reaching and effective plan.
Dudley said the field would be
limited to about Is or 20 players
Those eligible would be winners o1
the National PGA, Open and Anna.
teur, in the United States, as vel
as Canada, Australia, Britain anc
South America, only countries out.
side the United States sponsoring
all three national tournaments.
Mexico will send its national anna
teur titlist, Dudley said, and also is
making plans to hold an Open meet
1t does not have a national PGA
tourney.
Evening star., 1947-11-25
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Admiral
Jonas Ingram, one-t1me Naval
Academy football coach and athletic
director and now car of the ALL
America Conference, came up with
two pointed suggestions today for
his old and new bailiWick.
Obviously chagrined over the Mid
shipments lack of success on the
gridiron the last two seasons, the
outspoken commissioner disclosed
that he had advocated change in
policy at Annapolis as a means OF
leading the academy out of the foot
ball doldrums.
Turning to matters of his own 2
year-old conference, Ingram also
declared that there was a show
down coming on the status of the
Brooklyn Dodgers and Chicago
Rockets football teams, the circuits
two weak members.
But it was at his alma mater
that the retired admiral threw the
harder verbal punches. Recon-
mending that Capt. Tom Hamilton,
current head coach of Navy, be
named permanent coach at Annap-
oils, Ingram pointed out that the
policy at Annapolis has been to re-
turn head coach to sea-duty after
three years ashore and Capt. Ham,
ilton is scheduled to go after the
194S campaign. Ingram said the
present coach is fine one and that
he should be made available for
football on a full-time basis.
Nays losses over the past two
years cannot be blamed on the
coaching staff" he said. Tom
Hamilton is a fine coach, but the
schedules have been killing ones.
Hamilton should be retired so that
he may be at Annapolis perma-
nently.
Understand there's nothing ofl-
cial about what I say. I'm just an
old Navy grad, but I did initiate the
present policy when I was athletic
director in 1925. However, 1t has
not worked out"
There was no official reaction at
Annapolis to Ingram's recommended
ton.
Returning to his immediate prob
Evening star., 1947-11-25
BY the Associated Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov 25.-
After more than 20 years of it, John
(Ox) Da Grosa Of Holy Cross ends
his football coaching career next
Saturday at his wifes request.
Thank heavens. You'll live 10
years longer" Mrs. Ida Da Grosa
replied when Ok telephoned their
Atlantic City, N. j., home last night
to tell her that his resignation, ef-
fective after the game with Boston
College in Boston, had been accepted
by Very Rev. William j. Healy, Holy
Cross president.
Da Grosa, completing a three
year $500 contract, is reported to
have rejected Father Healy's offer
of a new one-year contract yester-
day morning. Late in the after
noon the coach told his squad about
his decision and then submitted
his formal resignation.
This is my last week here ane
the Boston College game ends my
coaching career here" Da Grosa
told his players. Il know you will
redouble your efforts so we always
can boast we never were beaten BY
B. c."
Evening star., 1947-11-25
|Griff Seeks 10 Learn
If Browns Knew Of
Berardino Quitting
By Burton Hawkins

Johnny Berardino's decision to
swelter under Hollywood's kleig
lights, rather than perform under
the white glare of Griffith Stadium's
brilliant beams, has temporarily
stripped the Mats of a second base
man. with President Clark Griffith
admitting he may lose Jerry Priddy
and "lot of cash" as the result Of
Berardinos preference for a seven
year film contract.
Griffith. who obtained Berardino
from the ST. Louis Browns for
Priddy and cash estimated at more
than $25 900 on Saturday, today was
attempting to contact both Berar-
dino and Bill De Witt, general man
ager of the Browns, in an effort to
learn if the deal was consummated
in good faith.
IF the Browns officials didn't
know anything OF Berardino's future
plans, it's lust our tough luck" said
Griffith. We'll lose Priddy and the
money. If I feel that the Brown
had any inkling that Berardino was
going to quit baseball, though. II
ask Commissioner Chandler to in
vestigate."
Signs 7-Year Contract.
Apparently miffed at being traded
without being notified, Berardino
announced yesterday in Hollywood
that he has signed a seven-year
contract with Richard K. Polimer
Productions. Berardino. who as
child played bit parts in Hal Roach
"Our Gang" comedies, also had pre-
yious acting experience with the
Pasadena Playhouse in off seasons.
Berardino. 80 years old. SAID
when they start moving YOU
around like piece of furniture, It's
time to get out. Mr.. Polimer thinks
1 have possibilities as a romantic
lead. You know, Berardino sounds
something like. Valentino"
Bernardino was offered the long
term contract on the strength OF
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Shippers Will Receive
Awards al Banquet

Season prizes will be awarded
shippers at the annual banquet OF
Potomac River Sailing Association
on December 5 at the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
This event will top one of the
most successful racing seasons in
PRSA's IA years.
The following day delegates from
more than a score of clubs will meet
here at Hotel 2400 for the annual
business session of Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Racing Association.
High on the agenda will be formu-
lation of the 1948 racing calendar
for the bay area.
President William Heintz of Cum
berstone, Md, will preside at the
CBYRA meeting which begins at
pm. Commodore George bankers Of
PRSA will serve as POSTMASTER for
the other event which starts at 7:30
pm.
Evening star., 1947-11-25
S3,500,000 Estimate
Would Make Deal
Biggest in History
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-Purchase of
the st. Louis Cardinals and the Ma
tional League clubs extensive minor
league holdings by a. syndicate head
ed by Robert E. Hannegan was an
nounced today.
The purchase price for the organi-
zaiion, which includes chain of 16
minor league clubs, was not dis
closed, but unofficial estimates
placed it at about s3,500,oo0, which
would make it the largest trans
action of it's kind in baseballs his
tory.
All real estate owned by the club
was included in the deal.
Hannegan disclosed he has re-
signed as Postmaster General, effec-
tive December /, and said he had
acquired controlling interest" in
the club. He will become its presi-
dent.
Saigh Vice President.
Associated with him in the pur-
chase was Fred M. Saigh, jr., St
Louis attorney and real estate man
who will become vice president and
treasurer.
Sam Breadon, retiring president
and controlling stockholder, said he
would continue TO serve the organi-
zation in an advisory capacity. He
owned a fraction over rs per cent
of the club, winner of nine pen
nants and six world championships
The new Board of Directors will
| include Hannegan as chairman
Saigh, GWynne Evans, w. C. Con-
nett, Sidney Solomon, jr.; Dave R
Calhoun, jr, and George w. Simp-
kins, all ST. Louisans, Hannegan an
nounced.
In stepping down as head of the
club, the 72-year- old Breadon eX-
pressed belief that Hannegan, as a
younger man, will be able to dc
more in keeping the Cardinals in the
position they are today than could
from now on"
Hannegan Attends Conference.
Hannegan attended a news con-
ference that Breadon held at his
office.
The Cardinals, who have won nine
pennants and six world champion
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Swedish Angel Returns
To D. 6. Mat This Week

The Swedish Angel will be max
ing his first appearance at Turner's
Arena in seven years when he grap-
plies with Nanjo Singh. the Cobra
Clutch" artist, in the feature bout
of tomorrow nights rassling show.
Hans Kampfer and Frederick Won
Schacht will meet in the seniwind-
up, while Steve Cob and Ace Free
man will oppose Francois Magnetic
and Steve Corona in a two-man
team match First bout Is sched-
1led for ga
Evening star., 1947-11-25

his role as a trainer in forthcom-
ing racing picture. Bernardino said
his film job would be year-around
proposition, leaving no time for
baseball.
Johnny displayed no concern over
losing his status as 10-year major
Lacquer, which he would achieve in
1948. The steady paycheck will
more than make up for that said
Berardino, who batted 265 last sea"
son.
Even should the Browns return
Priddy and his cash, Griffith would
dispose of Jerry.
The experience was no novelty to
Griffith, who as recently as 1943
traded Pitcher Paul Dean and cash
to the Browns for Pitcher Eldon
Auker, who preferred to remain on
a defense job at Detroit rather than
report to the Mats.
With Berardino leaving baseball,
Washington's inf1eld situation re-
mains serious. Only at first base
where Mickey Vernon went through
disappointing 1947 season, do the
Mats possess something resembling
a fixture.
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Do Groso, Once at Georgetown.
Resigns as Holy Cross Coach

Da Grosa, who filled every position
for Colgate during his playing
career, entered the coaching ranks
as an assistant under Lou Little
at Georgetown in 1926. Before COM
ing to Holy Cross in 1914, he was
a coaching aide at Temple and for
the Philadelphia Eagles in the Ma
tional Football League.
Holy Cross promoted Ok to head
coach in 1945, after Ank Scanlan
retired, and that season he gave
the Crusaders their only bowl team,
which suffered 1876 setback by
Miami in the Orange Bowl.
Da Grosa told friends he was con-
sidering several business offers and
had hopes of continuing in foot
ball as a football school instructor
and coaching text book author
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Boudreau Is Retained
Under 2-Year Pact
As Tribe Manager
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

CLEVELAND. Nov. 25.-The Cleve-
land Indians have retained Short
stop Lou Boudreau as manager
which is what the fans of this base
ball minded city wanted.
The handsome Frenchman signed
two-year contract at a "substan-
tally increased" salary during a
6h hour conference with Tribe Pres
ident Bill Veeck in the stadium Office
yesterday.
Neither Veeck nor Boudreau, who
at "a succeeded Roger Peckinpaugh
as Cleveland manager in 1941, woulc
discuss terms of the agreement.
Veeck did, however, tell questioners
it amounts virtually to two-year
contract" and explained if Boudreau
were traded to another team which
wanted MIN only as player, the
Indians would be obligated to pay
Lou the equivalent of his managerial
salary through 1949.
Boudreau had sought two-year
contract from Veeck at the end OF
last season, when the Tribe finished
fourth in the American League. But
Veeck refused, and Boudreau left
for his native Harvey, Ill.
Violent Reaction of Fans.
Then came news that Veeck was
dickering with the st. Louis Browns
to trade the star shortstop in deal
involving Shortstop Vernon Stephens
and Pitcher Jack Kramer, whom the
Browns sent to the Boston Red SoA
| last week.
So violent was the reaction of loca,
fans that Veeck flew here from the
World Series in New York to make
an unprecedented personal poll or
street corners, in restaurants and al
theaters. Thousands of letters poured
into his Office and he undertook tc
answer them personally.
Veeck emphasized that he rated
Boudreau at the top of the major
league shortstops and that his only
purpose in suggesting the trade was
to get winning talent for
the Tribe. The fans wishes, he
promised, would receive the con-
sideration deserved by supporters
who pushed home attendance here
to a record 1,521,978 last season.
The letters and interviews showed
the fans wanted Boudreau to stay
and wanted him by a whopping
majority.
Plans Plenty of Work.
Before Boudreau left for his home
last night. he made it plain to
sportswriters that If his hard work
can give his loyal friends here a
pennant-winning club, they can
start anticipating the series.
eff the boys think we've been run
ming a tough training camp in the
past, they haven't seen anything u
he declared. I'VE are going to work
on fundamentals-and I mean work
We will have two sessions day
and see if we can't iron out some
of the weaknesses we had last sea-
SON."
Base running and bunting were
chief among these weaknesses, he
said.
I'VE have strengthened our clut
since the end of the season and we
hope to strengthen some more be.
fore spring taraining," he continued
The Red Sox are going to be hare
to beat but if we can escape injuries
we'll have a chance"