davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-23
BIG FIGHT SCHEDULED
 FOR 2 J0ES
Louis Is 10 Defend Tile Against WaIeoif Weigh
 In al Noon Today
BULLETIN-NEW YORK, June
 23.-lPI-The Jce LOuis-Jersey Joe Walcott fight was postpOn- ed until tomorrow night in the Yankee Stadium because of rain and threatening weather.
By WILL GRIMSLEY

NEW YORK, June 23.-R-Giv- sn a break in the weather, a bulky fight-weary Joe Louis will defend his heavyweight championship against Jersey Joe Walcott tonight in what might well mark the end of boxing era.
 It's this intriguing prospect-the last rig appearance of a great champion or an upset victory by the old campaigner from South Jersey-that is expected to lure a crowd of 55,OO0 into Yankee Stad- ium.
 The 15-round title bout is sched- uled to start at p. m. PD.T).
 Twentieth Century Sporting Club officials anticipate a gate of be- tween $800,00O and $9O0,0OO with radio and television receipts mak- ing it a million dollar affair if skies clear.
 The weatherman could offer lit tie comfort on that point. He said intermittent showers that hit the New York area yesterday may clear by evening, permitting the battle to go on under warm, humid conditions
 If postponement is necessary, the bout will be staged Thursday night
 Odds favoring Louis dropped to 5 to 12 as the result of last minute influx of Walcott money a,id it's possible they will shrink to 1-2 by ring time.
 The two principals, both 34 and old as fighters go, spent the next to last day quietly
 Louis, at Pompom Lakes, N. J., indulged in a few exercises, saw a movie and ate a heavy meal.
 Walcott took a five-mile run over the hills around Grenloch, N. J.
 They Weigh In
 New York, June 23.-tRl-Heavy- weight champion Joe Louis weighed 2l3l2 pounds at noon for his 18th and he says his last-title de- iense tonight. Jersey Joe Walcott, the challenger, registered 194A pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-23
WESTERN LEAGUE

Final scores of games played last night in the Western International eague are as follows:
 Spokane 5; Tacoma 3.
 Bremerton 2; Wenatchee 0.
 Vancouver AT; Salem 2-2.
 Victoria 3; Yakima 2 10 innings)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-23
Channel League
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night turned out as follows:
 At Honolulu-Dado Marine, 11412 Honolulu, outpointed Jackie Turner, l13A, Vancouver, 10.
 In Los Angeles-Maxie Docusen, l32si. New Orleans, outpointed Bud- dy Jacklich, 13212, San Francisco, 10.
 In Portland, Ore.-Joey Maxim, 181, Cleveland, outpointed Joe Ka- hut, l86, Woodburn, Ore, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-23
EASTERN TIE5 UP
 AT COLD STORAGE

The Eastern was in at Juneau Cold Storage today with 21,000 pound halibut load which went to Engstrom Brothers and Booth Fish, cries at l9 for medium, eight for chix and 18 cents a pound for large.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-23

Summary: Two base hits: Snow l; three base hits: Snow 1; home runs: Brown l, double plays: Elks l, men lett on base: Elks 6, Doug las T; runs batted in: Brown 1, Macdonald 1, Snow 3, Houston l, Cantillon l, Specht l; walks Krause ?, Jensen l, Cantillon ]; strikeouts: Krause 0, Jensen |, Cantillon T; hit batter: Cantillon l, Krause l, Jensen l. umpires: Bill Forsythe, plate; Ed Krause, Sr., base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-23
HYGIENE HEADS FOR
 DRYDO(K IN SEATTLE

The Territorial Department of Health vessel, Hygiene, left here last night for Seattle where she will be in drydock for annual re- pairs until July 22. After that, the Hygiene will spend 10 weeks in the Alaska Peninsula area followed by similar period in the Kodiak Island District.
 It is scheduled to visit Yakutat for five days during the middle of December and will spend the first three months of next year in Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-23
BELLINGHAM, WASH.

Jeannie M Welsh and Barbara Welsh from Bellingham, Wash, are visiting Juneau and staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-23
FROM NORTH CAROLINA

Y. Coleman has arrived here from North Carolina and is registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-23
FROM EVERETT

J. c. Lewis, from Everett, Wash, is a Juneau visitor and staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-23
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR

Ada Thomas, watch-maker, off, CTS to day service at the For get-lne Gifts on Franklin. 2l At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-23
HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

Bill Evans and family from Anchorage are visitors in Juneau, registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-23

Empire wantaas ger results!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29
BEHIND HOME PLATE
By Doug Stewart

During the season there's been a
lot of ballyhoo about Hugh Rad
cliffe, Curt Simmons, Robin Roberts
and Dave Cole, young pitchers who
were signed to big contracts by ma
jor league clubs. But there is a
young pitcher on the Owls squad,
Jim Lawrence, who in my opinion,
is going to be the equal of any of
them. Jim was signed right out of
college by the Detroit Tigers and
was sent to the Owls, where he made
his first appearance in organized
baseball against Lancaster on July
II. Jim won that game by score
of 6-3, giving up only five hits and
striking out nine.
He came back for his second try,
against Trenton on July 10, and won
that game 7-6, striking out six bat
tiers. His third appearance was on
Thursday, July %, against Whining
ton, and he beat them rs, this time
striking out twelve men, On top
of that, Lawrence came back on
Sunday, July Is, against Sunbury,
in relief role, and showed his
worth in that respect too. He went
into the game in the ninth inning
with the tying run on third base
and two men out, and after walk
ing the first man to face him lit did
no harm) he forced Filipowicz, a
really dangerous hitter, to hit a
high hopping ground ball to Jenis,
and then followed that through with
a perfect fielding play to cover first
in time to get Jenis' throw and re-
tire the side.
Lawrence lost his first game
against Wilmington on Tuesday
night, but even in losing the lad
looked good and he chalked up the
remarkable record of IS strikeouts
in the seven-inning game.
Jim's one weakness, as 1 see it, at
the present time, is an occasional
streaks of wildness, which nearly al
ways happens to young pitchers
when they start, and once he over
comes that, believe it won't be very
long before you'll find him moving
up into higher company.
In the Northern Division of the
Washington County Baseball League,
South End was charged with one
more loss than they really had, but
you will find the correct standings
of the league, together with the re-
suits of last Sundays games and the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29

opened the inning with a single, and
then, with Daddario at bat, he stole
second and a moment later stole
third, from where he scored on Dad
dario's infield hit. Yeash went out
on fly to right, but Polinski was
safe at first when Lorenz dropped
his high fly to centerfeld Bobbie
Martin took a third called strike for
the second out, but Wigle beat out
an infield hit to third, and then,
when Hasenmayer juggled the ball,
Daddario scored on the error. Cal
Ermer, then came through with his
second double Che got three alto
gether), scoring Polinski and Wigle
Jenis then grounded out to end the
inning.
The Owls picked up their seventh
run in the fifth, on a triple by Ed
Yeash and single by Martin, and they
got their eighth and final run in the
eighth, on a single by Polinski, {
walk to Martin and Bernie Jenis
single to center.
Summary: Wilmington, 3R. Gil
3E. Left on base 6; Hagerstown, 8R
18Th. lie. Left on base IL.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29

ond, put the Blue Rocks ahead, 80.
Lawrence, who had struck out two
in the second, then struck out the
side in the third, but in the fourth
Dykes slammed one over the center
field wall to make the score 40, af-
ter which he retired the side in or
der, getting his sixth strike-out in
doing it.
He retired the side in the fifth and
sixth frames, adding four more
strike outs, but he ran into plenty of
trouble in the seventh, when single
and a triple, two walks, and two
costly errors, produced five more
runs, but the young pitcher contin-
ued his remarkable strike-out record,
the three outs in the seventh all
coming via the strike-out route, to
give him total of Is for the seven
inning game.
In the meantime, Jankowski was
handwriting the Owls until the fifth
when singles by Yeash and Crumling,
| together with two Blue Rocks errors
and a long fly by Ermer, produced
| two runs. Jankowski shut Hagers-
town out again in the sixth, but they
got their last two runs in the seventh
on Cummings second single, balk
wild pitch, an error and Cal Erm-
er's triple.
Summary: Hagerstown, AR. GIL
4E. Left on base 6; Wilmington, OR
I'll. 4E. Left on base 6.
Second Game
Bill Wigle went the route for Ha-
gerstown and pitched beautiful
game, with Claude Christie behind
the plate. George Thomas, a right
handler, also went the route for Will
mington, with Werner again doing
the catching.
Through the first five innings
Wigle only allowed one hit Ga single)
He gave up two runs in the sixth, on
two singles and double; shut the
Blue Rocks out again in the seventh
and eighth, and then gave up the
third and final run in the ninth, on
two singles, wild pitch and an
outfeld fly.
The Owls picked up their first run
in the first inning, on Ermer's dou-
BILE and Jenis single. They added
another in the second on a walk to
Yeash, Polinski's inield hit, an error
by Thomas and Ermers infield out
But they really teed off against
Thomas in the third, when they
scored four more Claude Christie
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29
Keeping Up
With The Owls
Continued from Page 81
WILMINGTON HERE
(TuncdaU TI11v 07O
(Tuesday, July 27)

The Owls split their double header
with the Blue Rocks on Tuesday
night, losing the seven-inning first
game 9 to 4, and winning the nine
inning second game, 8 to 3.
First Game
Manager Benny Culp sent Jim
Lawrence to the mound for Hagers-
town and Gene Crumling was his
battery mate Jankowski, right
handler, did the chucking for Will
mington and Werner did the catch
ing.
Lawrence, trying for his fourth
straight win, ran into trouble in the
first inning. He walked Dykes, the
first man up, and then, after Lorenz
had forced Dykes at second, Werner
connected with solid double, send
ing Lorenz to third, and Levan fol-
lowed with clean single, scoring
Lorenz and Werner. An error and
double by Jankowski, in the sec
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29

Hagerstown's big, Today race
meet gets underway at the Fair
grounds on Tuesday and general
manager Roger Hershey tells me
that he expects it to be the most sue
cessful yet held,
Everything possible has been done
to comfortably take care of the big
crowd that is sure to attend every
day and the best half-milers in the
East are on the grounds, to say moth
ing of quite a few from the mile
tracks as well.
There will be eight races every
day and of course the daily double
double on the first two races.
Everyone connected with the Gene
Crumling Appreciation Night on
Monday night deserves lot of
credit. The night went off with a
bang, and through the generosity
of many of Genes genuine admirers,
he received some very fine gifts. The
thing that impressed me about it
most though, was the gift of very
fine travelling bag by his fellow
members, and it sure is good to see
that sort of spirit on the squad.
Gene, who had a tough break the
very day of the occasion, when his
good wife had to 60 to the hospital
for an operation, was obviously af-
fected by the shower of gifts, and
wherever Gene goes from here on
out, l think he will always remem-
Der the genuine affection of his
many friends in Hagerstown.
The one thing needed to make it
a perfect night was to have had
Gene get at least one hit. He swung
hard enough, but probably what he
needed was to have used the bat
that the youngsters in the Knothole
Gang gave him.
It sure is good to see Ed Yeash
laying the wood on the ball again.
Ed, who takes his baseball just
about as seriously as anybody I
know, told me on Monday that he
had found out what was wrong with
his batting, and he certainly knew
what he was talking about, for on
Monday night he came through
with three for four, one of them a
triple to center field.
Keep up the good work, Ed, and
now, if you could Just get the box
scores to suit you, everything would
be okay.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29
Flying Boxcar VIII
Become ''Press Box"

Something new in the way of a
"press box" will be in evidence at
the International Air Exposition at
the Idlewild Airport in New York,
which opens on Saturday.
For the occasion, the same Fair
child C-82 Packet that flew coast
to coast in 1916 as a Flying Mail
car" will become the press box for
the news writers and photograph
ers covering the Exposition.
All the tools of the trade, includ-
ing chairs, desks, typewriters, pa
per and pencils, publicity handouts
and iced soft drinks, will be in
stalled in the planes 2,312 Gu. #.
cargo hold. The special press-box
installation will also include fluores-
cent overhead lighting and por-
table ventilating unit.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29
"Y" COUNTY
SOFTBALL LEAGUE

Here is the schedule for the rain
ed-out games in the "Y'' County
Softball League:
The complete single game schedule
rained out on May 2, will be played
on Sunday, August 8.
The complete doubleheader sched-
ule, rained out on May 16, will be
played on Sunday, August Is.
The doubleheaders between Sun
set and Cavetown, and Cearfoss
and Dargan, and a single game be-
tween Broom's Restaurant and
Pinesburg, previously rained out,
will be played on Sunday, August
%.
The doubleheader between Sun
set A. c. and Charlton, previously
rained out, will be played on Sun
day, August 20.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29

schedule for next Sunday, else
where on this page.
One of the fastest games of the
season was played in the league on
Sunday when Williamsport defeated
Funkstown by a score of 81, with
Tommy Cline, the Williamsport
pitcher, striking out fourteen and
giving up only five hits. The game
was played in one hour and twenty
nine minutes. Bowden also pitched
a good game for Funkstown, giving
up only six hits, but he was hurt by
three errors by his teammates.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29

Pfc Edward c. Castle is spend
ing 15-day furlough at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Castle, 10 townsville Road. Private
Castle has been serving as a Medical
Technician at Lakeland Air Base,
San Antonio, Texas.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29
Southern Division
Sundays Results
Northern Division
Northern Division


Northern Division
Harrystown 6, Smithsburg 5
Middleburg 9, West End 5
South End 6, Hancock
Southern Division
Boonsboro 6-6; Gapland AS
Williamsport 8; Funkstown !
Keedysville Is; Sharpsburg 5
Next Sundays Games
Northern Division
West End at Harrystown
Smithsburg at Hancock
South End at Middleburg
Southern Division
Funkstown at Boonsboro
Williamsport at Keedysville
Sharpsburg at Gapland
SUNDAYS HEADLINE NEWS
Over WEI, Sunday Night at 81
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29

SUNDAYS HEADLINE NEWS
Over WEI, Sunday Night at 8:15,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-16
Amerikai Graso Baisus
Sovietu Uzpuolimo
Pavojus

Scripps-Howard dideliu Anne
rikos dienrasciu sindikatas vie
name savo redakciniame strap
snyje, antrasteje sako:
INES KADA NORS ISBU.
DE CALM RASTI SAVE NE.
GYVUS".
Tai paprastas Amerikonis.
kas issireiskimas, Shame atve.
juje labai daug pasakas.
Tas reiksmingas issireiski.
mas kalba apie galimybe sovie.
tu mus uzpulti nepasiruosusius
ir betikincius j sovietu gerus
norus, kuriu jie Amerikai vi
sal neturi.
Apie Amerikieciu akla neat
sarguma sakoma:
"Mes tam netiketume jeigu
nematytume taip atsitinkant.
"Stai musu sails kuriai graso
kitas karas-karas prizes kurj
xiii karai bus palyginamai tik
niekis. Musq miestai bus pirmu-
tiniai taikliai bomboms kurios
gales nuzudyti ir suzaloti Sim
tus tukstanciq zmoniu vienu
sprogimu.
'Musu kariuomene lures kau-
tis SUI zymiai didesniais skai-
ciais, vadovaujamais fanatisku
vadQ. Sioje milziniskoje kovo-
je 81 Sails lures stoveti veik tik
viena.
"Ka il daro isvengimui sio
karo, ar ruosiasi apsigynimui
saves jeigu toks karas ateis?
''Nuostabai, bauginanciai la
bal mazai.
Isl Sails elgiasi lyg keno su-
zaveta, kas suparaliziavo jos
protavimo pajega ir jos nora
daryti ka nors saves apsisau-
gojimui. Isrodo il beige pa
kaip paukstis gyvates
nuziuretas.
''Taciau nera tai baime del
kurios 81 Sails virto sedincia
antim, beveik mielasirdysteje
ziauraus agresoriaus. Blogiau
negu tai. Tai letargija.
"Tai atsineSimas kuriuo' pa
sake, 'Taip, istikro tai baisu',
ir tuoj nusisuka j savo bizni ar
malonuma koki turf parankiui.
Tai klaidinantis manymas kad
'tas negali atsitikti NUNS. Tai
savinaudiskumas kuris sake,
'Gerai, imkit visu reikalingu
apsaugos priemoniu, bet ne
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-16

saukit mano vaiko paruosimui,
nedidinkit taksq, neimkit me-
dziagq kurios man reikalingos.
"Ivedimas visuotinos militia
riskos tarnybos siuo laiku yra
svarbiausias dalykas kas gall
ma padaryti, atgrasinimui ag-
resoriaus ir pasiruosimui nett
ketinumams.
"Bet tas klausimas uzkims-
tas kaip bonkoje, del to kad
Atstovu Rumu komisijos vie
mas narys priesinasi tam. Jis
vienas, is !, 435 Atstovu skai-
Claus, gall ta billy uzblokuoti.
"Musu orc pajegos, kurios
buvo galingiausios keli metal
atgal, dabar nera pakankamai
dideles atlaikyti prieso atako.
Musu armija yra skystute. Mu-
sQ strateginiu reikmenu kiekiai
neilgai tesetu, jeigu NUNS uz-
kirstu kelius gauti ju is kitur.
''Ir sios salygos neina geryn.
~. S. A. yra kaip miestelis
kurio ugniagesiu departments
uzleistas ir suires vien del vii
ties kad daugiau gaisru neat
sitiks. Tiktai, siuo atveju, mes
gembleriuojam SUI savo gyvas-
timis ir musu civilizacija'.
Vieni Amerikieciai jau ank-
sti permate sovietu klastingus
siekimus prizes Amerika; kit
ilgai eme persitikrinti, bet ir
jie atsikrapste axis. Xiii ir
dabar tiki kad Amerikai nera
jokio pavojaus is sovietQ ir is
komunizmo. Oar kiti yra tai
tie kurie tiesiog gelbsti komu-
nistams ir Maskvai savo aklu-
mu, tikedami kad SUI RuslJa
geruoju laikantis bus galima
isvengti SUI sovietais nesusipra-
timo, nes jeigu Amerika daro
ka grieztesnio, tas tik paska-
tina sovietus imtis grieztesniQ
priemoniu prizes mus.
Po tu visu, jau randasi stip-
ri, atkakli ir pasalinga penkto-
il kolumna, kuri visu itempi-
mu dirba palaikymui apzlebu-
siu Amerikieeiu aklais, patrau-
kimui ju savo pusen, padary-
mui ju isdavikais kenksmingais
savo saliai ir sau patterns. To-
kiu jau randasi CANA zymial,
ir tai ne tik tamsiQ darbininku
eilese, bet ir tarp professionally,
tarp blznlerl4 lr lnteleKtuallu
zmoniu, kurie padeda komunis-
tams kabinti jiems kilpa ant
kaklo, kad pc laiko jie taptQ
patys savo zioplumo aukomis.
AUSTRALIA, kur .pastaru
laiku pradejo vaziuoti Lietuviai
tremtiniai apsigyventi, imama-
81 plesti aluminumo industriJa.
Numatyta isvystyti $12 mill
jonu industrija, kuri pagamins
metams po 10000 tonu alumni
numO.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-16
ATSIMENI, SESUT
(Balvs Gaidziunas)

Atsimeni, sesut, dainas vaikystes,
Namus placiais langais j sviesia saule?
Verku minedamas dainas jaunystes,
Verkiu minedamas zmoniu apgaule.
Atsimeni sesut, verbas suskintas,
Sventu Velyku dideli laukima?
Siandiena rankos panciais surakintos,
Siandiena nerimas baisus kankina.
0 buta dziaugsmo daug, miela sesute,
Kai drobes kodavai zaliam papievyj.
Kaip gera butu siandien ten pabuti
Ir nusilenkt tevu statytam Dievui.
Norec darzelyje tavam pabuti
Ir akmenukais lyses apdelioti,
Sakele tavo isaugintu rutQ
Su didziu dziaugsmu prie Strides nesioti.
Bet debesys Wis gula musu dangu
Wis slegia baisios, gelezines grotos.
Kada ir kur atrasiu veida brangu,
Kada laisvi laisviem galesim mott?
Atsimeni, sesut, dienas vaikystes,
Namus placiais langais j sviesia saule?
Verkiu minedamas dainas jaunystes
Verkiu minedamas zmoniu apga1le.
(Bayreutho kalejime 1916 n.y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-16

MEkSIKA gaminasi patti savo penicillina
naujai isstatytoje dirbtuveje sostines Mexico
priemiestyje San Angel Darbo prieziura ois
penicillino ekspertu is Suv. Valstiju.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06
Boys Start Fall
And Winter Sports
At Lapham Park

The Boys Activity at Lapham
Park Social. Center will start
their fall and winter schedule on
Monday afternoon, October Is
! at $3.50 p. m. The after school
program consists of the follow
ing events, basketball practice
and leagues, games, touch foot
ball, indoor baseball, v6lleyball,
athletic contests, stories, card
games, puzzles, clubs, wrestling
handlcraft, movies, programs,
puppet shows and other enter
talnment. This schedule is for
boys of the graded school age.
A new activity, the Jr. Center,
VIII also open on Monday with
the following events offered to
sthe boys and girls of the fourth
to eighth grades. Dancing and
co-recreation, low oranized room,
table game room and an activity
room. The Jr. Social Center will
be open on Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday evenings from Z o. m.
to- 9 p. m.
Ali club programs will start for
the high school boys on Monday
evening. Clubs both social and
athletic will be organized upon
request. Basketball practice per-
iods are being set up for teams
intending to enter the social CEN
ter basketball leagues.
The older boys will also parti-
cipate in table tennis tourna-
ments, billiards, bowling and
gym classes.
The boys Of the community are
urged to use the facilities of the
social center. An evening of fun
is on deck for every boy who
plans to spend it at the social
center.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06

England has socialized medi-
cine. Seven out of every 10 dol
lars goes for administrative ex-
penSeS.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06

They used to ay, you cannce
take it with you. With the pres
ent diversified kinds Of taxation
you can't keep it while you are
here.-Sullivan (Ind.) Union.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06
KIDS K0RNER

We promised you more songs
this week to make that bonfire
even brighter when you're burn
ing up those leaves.
Do you remember Daisy. "
course you do, but just so you
don't get mixed up on the words,
here they are. Better clip them
out.
Daisy, Daisy give me your
answer do.
I'm half crazy, over the love
of you.
1t won't be a stylish marriage
We can't afford a carriage.
But you'll look sweet,
Upon the seat,
Of a bicycle built for two.
OK, you have the fire going
now and everybody's in the mood.
Lead out with Roll Out the Bar
rel"
Roll out the barrel.
Well have a barrel of fun.
Roll out the barrel,
We've got the blues on the run.
Sing, boOm-tee arrah,
Sing out song of good cheer.
Nows' the time to rool the
barrel.
For the angs all here!
You did a fine job on that.
Gould hear it all the way from
the newspaper office. Here's one
that you've tried to sing a mil
lion times and just couldn't re-
member a few of the words,
"Take Me Out to the Ball Game
Take me out to the ball game
Take me out toI the park.
Buy me some peanuts and
cracker jacks.
I don't care if I never get back
Oh, We'll root, root for the
home team.
Ii We don't win, its a shame.
Then it's one, two, three strikes
You're out. At the old ball game
Well there's three more for
your collection. Next week well
Civ you, 'The Band Played On"
"Girl of My Dreams, and Lets
All Sing Like the Brides Sing"