davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10

Several other schools attended
the lecture at the Fels Planetar-
ium We were seated in a large
room, the ceiling of which repre-
sented the sky. The planetarium
was in the middle of the room. The
lecturer ran the machine and talk
ed about the sky. AS he talked
the room became darker and dark
er to represent the coming of
night. Then the stars began to
come out. He talked about the
pictures of Roman Gods which the
Romans had placed in the sky. He
also showed pictures on the ceiling
which gave the effect of the pic
lures placed in the sky. Some of
the NEUROLOGICAL characters whom
he talked about We're as follows:
Jason and the bull, the two bears,
the twin brothers, the sea dragon,
and many others. 1t was very in
,teresting and seemed almost real.
After the show the pupils spent
the time visiting the science ex-
hibits in Franklin Institute until
closing.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BASSETr MOORE SCHOOL
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BAssETr MOORE SCHOOL

of the Latin classes of Middletown
and Smyrna went on a chartered
bus to Philadelphia. The 10 men,
bers of the Smyrna group left the
Smyrna School at 1890 am. The
IL members of the Middletown
group joined US at the Middletown
School.
At one o'clock We vent to the
Dairy Dell where we either ate the
lunch we had brought, or bought
hot lunch, milk, or a dessert.
For the two o'clock Planetarium
show we had special seats; after
that we We're free to go through
the Benjamin Franklin Institute,
as We pleased. At five o'clock we
met in the lobby to go to the bus.
We stopped about seven o'clock for
dinner at the Delaware Truck
Center.
Patty Middleton
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10

pushed. water sprinkled on the
material. There We're experiments
on how to use different salts.
Ellectroplating could be done by
pressing a button which dipped a
piece of platinum into a copper So
luton. When the copper-coated
platinum was dipped in the solu-
tion again, the action was revers-
ed. Among other things, there was
an exhibit of fireproof substances.
! think that the whole day was
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10

greatest interest to me. one reason
is that I could wander through it
and press different buttons to per-
form different experiments. BY
pressing buttons different reac-
tions were completed in two to
four minutes. In one exhibition a
famous scientists laboratory was
shown. DUPONT Company had an
exhibition on water resistant ma
terials. When the button was
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10
End of season

A@AAA VI A1IN@H'oA
The basketball teams ended their
season with double win over Eel
ton to give the Varsity an even
dozen victories, the best season in
years. Lenny Pleasanton was
elected by the team as the captain
of the year Lenny was high scorer
for the season with 141 points;
Sam Slant was second high with
80 points. The Girls Leaders Club
entertained following the game
last Friday night, sponsoring a
dance at which the players from
both of our teams We're guests of
honor. FELTON, students We're in
vited but were not able to remain
very long after the game. Dancing
continued until II o'clock
The Varsity record for the sea-
son is as follows:
Smyrna 38, Sudiersyille p
Smyrna 29, Chestertown 20
Smyrna 80, FELTON, 26
Smyrna So, Harrington 80
Smyrna 26, Sudlersville 33
Smyrna 80, Middletown 81
Smyrna %, Caesar Rodney 81
Smyrna 33, Dover AZ
Smyrna 40, st. Andrews sc
Smyrna As, ChestertoWn IL
Smyrna 33, Centrevlle %
Smyrna 40 Caesar Rodney 81
Smyrna 46, Harrington 81
Smyrna "a, Dover 80
Smyrna 81, MiddletoWn 35
Smyrna 25, st. Andrews 81
Smyrna Sc, FELTON, 81
At a meeting of Junior Varsity
lettermen, held last week, Billy
Shane was elected captain of the
team for the 148-49 season. The
J.V.'s enjoyed a successful season,
having 9 wins and losses. Al
though only two boys returned
from the previous years squad, an
aggressive and fast breaking at
tack was developed. With only four
seniors graduating from the var
sity team, the J.V team next year
is expected to use about the same
personnel with which it finished
this season. The team in addition
to Captain Billy Shane is COM
posed of Phil Denney, John Isaacs,
Aaron Reynolds, Walton Smith,
Charles NeWnum, Franklin Shane,
Kenney Bessinger, Bill Marsh, Sun
nv Leager, Dick Ennis, Dave Bart
lett, Charles Reynolds, Donald
Poore.
The results Of the entire season
are: FELTON, 28-12, 1926;
Harrington 21-7; Middletown 81
18, 42-35; Caesar Rodney 26-19,
1923; Centreville 25-21 Chester
town 47-12. Losses Harrington
24-13; Dover 1921, 1925; st. An
drews 44-8, 43-33.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10
.sTest Your Driving Ability"

When the Latin clubs of Smyrna
and few Latin students from
MiddletoWn visited Franklin Insti-
tute, one very interesting thing for
visitors to do was to test their
driving ability This was done by
the use of a car which was station
airy but required you to use the ae-
celerator, brakes, and steering
wheel. This was so designed that
it appeared as though you were
driving down typical street,
shown by motion picture on the
screen in front of the car. This
motion picture was so arranged
that there were eight different
spots in the motion picture where
an accident could occur. For ex-
ample, you We're driving down the
street in the pictures in front of
you when all of a sudden boy
casually walked out in front of the
car. You had to put on the brakes
very fast, but if you did not put
the brakes on in time there would
be an accident against you. You
were marked on cards which We're
marked incident 1, 2, etc. When
a situation arises an electric
machine places a mark by your in
cident number showing whether
you had an accident or did the
right thing
.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10
Trains and Railroading

There was a fascinating display
of model trains. Altogether there
We're two hundred cars. The rail-
road had three main tracks and
many smaller ones. The trains
looked very realistic. Everything
was built to scale. The set of con-
trolls looked almost like the con-
Continued on Page Twelve)
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10
Edith zippe

success and that everybody had a
good tine.
Edith zippe
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10
Latin Club Trip

on March 8, 1949, 91 members
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10
Planetariilll

Patty Middleton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-01

tanned the Tuesday night Bridge
club. Honors were awarded to Mrs.
Esther Broadwater. Mrs. Joseph F.
Fahey, and Miss Viola Broadwater.
Other guests were Mrs. II. l.. Petit
ard Mrs. Harry Bender.
The Ladies' 500 club was enter
tanned at the home Of Mrs. Mary +.
Livengood. Honors were won by Mrs.
George Edwards, MIS-. c. /. Young
and Mrs Henry L. burst and Mrs
Clyde McCurdy. Other guests We're
Mrs. Nevin u. Broadwater and Mrs.
Ada Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. o. Bender, D. W.
Hershbclger and sons Donald and
Daniel, of Grantsville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Frostburg, at
tended the Maryland West Virginia
football game at the the University
of Maryland, on Thanksgiving
Miss Mollie Smart, Towson State
Teachers college, and Sara Smart,
student nurse at Mercy hospital, Bal
timore, spent the weekend with their
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
F. Fahey.
Nh. and Mrs. Alex Hostetler and
daughter, Meyersdale, Pa, spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs Esther
Broadwater and mother, Mrs. Emma
Bender.
Richard Bender has returned to
Charlotte Hall Military academy at
ter spending the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Bender
James c. Bcachy and sister Betty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-01

in their vindictive campaign to muir
der Mr.. Taft.
Anyhow, even before they could
line their combination up or get their
dream adequately presented, it blew
up. There We're several reasons. One
was inability to get a man to run
against Mr.. Taft strong enough to
stand a chance. When Governor
Lausche first declined weeks ago,
they conferred behind a Mr.. Murray
Lincoln, long identified with Ohio
agricultural interests and holding a
position in one of the farm organ
izations. The CIO publcists proceeded
to give Mr.. Lincoln quite a buildup
He was depicted as a noble fellow
who could weld the labor, farm.
Negro and machine vote into one ir-
resistible force. But somehow the
smart labor politicians overlooked
one or two rather important points.
One of these was that Mr.. Lincoln
had no desire to lun-in fact. seemed
determined to hold on to his we'll
paid post rather than relinquish it
for a fight he might easily lose. An
other was that two city Democrats,
described by CIO publicity agents as
organization hacks" showed extreme
unwillingness to pull out of the
Democratic primaries for Mr. Lin
coin or anyone else. For this unwill-
ingness. the supporting liberal"
columnists blamed lack Of cooper
alton upon the part of Mr.. Truman.
Another reason for its dissipation
was that Senator Taft, in his plod-
ding, methodical way, seemed getting
response in Ohio far more favor
able than they had believed possible.
The clincher, however, was the over
whelming adoption in Ohio on No
vember 8 of the ballot amendment
favored by Mr.. Taft and opposed by
the labor bosses and the Democratic
machine. 1t has been estimated that
~ pei HlIILliiS DeIlOCTdIS 10 NOle lOG
Mr.. Taft without deserving their
party, this amendment is worth 100,-
600 votes to Mr. Taft At any rate,
journalistic promoters of the dream
sorrowfully reported the other day
that the smart labor politicians had
abandoned Mr.. Lincoln as their candi-
date. For some reason, they failed to
note that Mr.. Lincoln had abandoned
the smart labor politicians first. At
the moment, the smart labor poll
ticians are without candidate, with
out their dream and quite low in their
minds. @g
Instead, an effort IS being made to
push the Taft-Hartley Act aside as
the main issue and charge that Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-01

and Mrs Ann WenPard. Decorating
John Elliott, chairman. Robert BEN
der, Cecd LaRne, Mrs. Virginia III
lott, Mrs Mary Lou Bender. Mrs.
Flora Gorner and Mrs. Luther HUI.
Refreshments, G. 0. Keller, chairman,
Eldred Stahl, Gid burst, Mrs. Myra
Keller, Mrs Virginia Miller, Mrs.
Eva b. Beachy, Mrs. Pearl McKen-
zie, Mrs Lena Bender and Mrs.
Audly Z W a I'd Is. Entertainment,
Jonas Mckenzie, chairman, d. W.
Hershberger, Nevin Broadwater, Oar
rell Stahl, Marshall Lands, and Mrs.
Mary Bender, Mrs. Betty Lands,
Mrs. Ruth Hershbergcr. Mrs Betty
Bender and Mrs Ercell Jenkins.
There will be another meeting We'd
nesday evening, December T, at the
American Legion Home
Episcopal Church services at
Trinity Mission-Monday, December
5, at 500 p. m. A cordial invitation
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-01
Ills Murder Postponed

1t Is mleresting--and perhaps moi
without significance note that the
erandiose and not altogether secret
dream which our leading labor poll
ticians entertained concerning the
political murder of Senator Robert A.
Taft which they had plotted for next
Year. has been busted, as they say in
Certain circles, higher than Gilroy's
kite"
As now viewed, it seems a particu-
-larly silly conception ard the Journal
-.istic gentlemen to whom it was sold
.are running away from it as fast as
.they can. The idea, it will be recalled,
was that those now in charge of the
political policies of the CIO, the AFT.
and the Railroad Brothelhoods are
exceedingly smart follows, indeed In
this planned murder Of Senator Taft
ythey were, it was said. for the first
dime exhibiting real intelligence,
rpayiug the role of labor statesmen
Instead of behaving like amateur
political hams who do not know the
.score.
:. For 6ne thing, instead of operating
separately to achieve the extinction
of Mr. Taft, they had formed com
sbination which was working with a
r,,,1ctl, ofFon+;,,opoc. 49, I.,,,.,,... l.
fore in the labor field. For another,
wifi the aid of Mr. Truman, they
:.wouH take over the Democratic
.party in Ohio as the instrument best
designed for their purposes. For a
third, under labor direction they had
worked out a beautiful scheme by
switch in Ohio the labor forces would
s.be amalgamated with farmers, the
Negroes and the Democratic organ
Citations in the cities. This not only
would be- sufficient to make a poll
rtical corpse of Mr.. Taft but would be
the first step toward the emergence
of a genuine American Labor party
salong the lines of the British Labor
party would take over the country.
This was the dream which entranced
not only the more ardent of the
-'1iberal' columnists but various men,
.bers Of that vague organization,
..Amercans for Democratic Action.
:, Of course there was nothing new
about this proposed combination 1t
has been left-wing idea for years.
One Of its most earnest and elo-
quent advocates was Prof Rexford
g, TugweH, who, as far back as 1886,
Went around the country exhorting
The elements to which the New Deal
.and the late Nh. Roosevelt so success
fully appealed, but, what Mr..
Roosevelt with the Federal patron
age, unlimited Federal funds and
pictures Of the "more abundant life"
dor everybody was able to do is a
great deal harder for these labor poll
-ticians smart as they are said to be,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-01
PAGE FIVE

is extended to everybody. Rev.
Charles F. Canady Will otficiate,
MIR and Mrs. Adrian Baum and
family. Of Bellevlle, Michigan; and
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Beachy and
family Of Grantsyille, spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Baum
and Harold Baum and family.
Visitors at the home of Mrs. John
Wiley last week were: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brown, of Baltimore; Lannie
Broadwater, Of New Germany; and
Mrs. Delbert Broadwater and daugh-
ter. of Jennings
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-01

Taft is preaching Mccormick $50
lationism all over Ohio" which is not
true Apparently this is acknowledge
ment that Mr.. Taft cannot be killed
off because of the labor-leader edict
that he must die If he is going to be
murdered, another issue is needed
and more help. Right now the $50
lationism issue is being put to the
front by the labor politicians in
charge of the job. Later ON, other
attacks are sure to be made. Three
things seem clear: Cd that Mr.. Taft
is far tougher man in a fight than
his opponents believed; (2) that his
political murder, as plotted by the
smart labor politicians, has been
postponed; CD that these smart labor
politicians are not nearly as smart as
they are advertised.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-01

Cargantua, giant gorilla, died in
Florida.
American people are spending al
most two-thirds as much on autos and
auto parts as they spend on shoes and
clothing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-01
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
by FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
|AII-Star Lacrosse
Squad Is Selected
BY the Associated Press

TROY, N. Y, June Navy
and Johns Hopkins University
dominate the Southern All-Star
lacrosse team. which meets a
squad Of Northern aces here
June IL.
The squad:
Close attack: Lee Chambers, Navy cap
tain and all,time Navy high scorer; Oliver
Edward A. Hartman, Sd, Penn captain
Robert Sivinski Navy, and Lee Hoshall
Duke.
Midfeld: James Adams. Johns Hopkins;
Charles Herbert. Maryland captain; Ed
ward Hughes, Loyola; James Mcdonald
Washington and Lee; Howard Heiss, Duke
Frederick Smith, johns Hopkins Milton
Allen, Navy: Louis Phipps, Maryland, ano
John Burch, Virginia.
Defense: Lloyd Bunting. Johns Hopkins;
Robert Prcut virginia; William Psey
Washington and Lee; Raymond Whites
berger. Loyola, and Albert Nuttle, Duke
Goal: Richard Seth Navy; william
Clements Washington and Lee.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Aqeie Netmen Score

Agriculture blanked Interior.
u5-0, in a Departmental Tennis
League match yesterday at Poto-
mac Park.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Thrifty. Cameo Mines
Deadlock Tor Lead

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arr ssvASsse<as~4 taT saa< lxAs "a
tsss lssssassg4a RA~-ssA.s isaslss.
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oses Ss2aByhsxxaA - q rNSaa4sssssSs
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Msss Ez.sgss~
TIE t8 ~%a e~ sxv2ea tAs
srwk sr<NsFss hal R4&y wsa eewa
ae1i Aao.Ay wE2A CASsra a1assrax
Hss4s ssa-
HeEzss sSgas seaiar~s yrssstxsas 3.
Play ard .3e~ Caasas 81 s.4s.syvesvssx
a4ssswG esai t@a Igygn C>zsFaa CO.
ievsrd two gg&1sAes arc a assasss
los tie Stane.s
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susw1 ttse ssNcEatxt2t ga Iass Ara {.
eeSi1A isasar Nc ! ga91s aw.
tween Jet AeiaSs ard tie fNsaaSe
Department ~Ssn ay 3ws l.sS.
Jsggs Ssasteg'S o! stsr tNasasw ssafYsssa
The trsck cTss In tho t:slsa guaGnE
ard Afa6y CTAafgsa ot .ieas saxps :
Gated Il ~ The nfth
laea Callahan. EkssAes Tavern
g.tc4ses. sAamrsed . hSsae ran -
tho ninth 10 give aa team . J.. :
sStory otcs Nary Quarters X
n an Anaenstsa league Ne ]
same
Northeast Ass4y Npska Enswa
i@o tuns IN TIE secasa three IN
tho thad and another ln ths
fourth 10 e<ise Ffsi e-s IN the
Departmental IeagAas
Evening star., 1949-06-01
SchooIboy Mines Gain
Prince Georges Final

Maryland Park High and Mount
Rainier High will meet for the
Prince Georges County Glass A
Baseball League championship.
Date and site of the title game
will be determined this week.
Maryland Park and Mount
Rainier won by identical 4-3
scores yesterday. Paul Heffner's
triple and Joe Suits single in the
ninth inning gave the Parkers
their victory over Hyattsville,
while the Mounts were edging
Greenbelt.
Oxon Hill won its 10th victory
in II starts and took over first
place in the Prince Georges Coun-
ty Class c League with a 1873
victory over Gwynn Park.
DeMatha High was guilty of
seven errors and all were costly as
st. Anthony's romped to a 1916
victory. John Jankowski hurled a
five-hitter for the Saints.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Saddle Folk Looking
To Nearby Shows
This Week End
By Angelina J. Corobelli

The Blue Ridge Hunt and the
National Capital Saddle Horse
Association are sponsoring the
horse show attractions for the week
end. The Blue Ridge Hunt show
is scheduled for Saturday at Carter
Hall Grove, Millwood, Va, starting
at 10 o'clock (EDT. The Saddle
Horse outing will start at $3.50 on
Sunday at the Meadowbrook Horse
Show Grounds.
Established in 1888. the Blue
Ridge Hunt is one of Virginia s
ranking fox-hunting clubs and
yearly sponsors a. Well-planned
show with a goodly number of
breeding classes included in the
27-class card. Fox-chasers are
featured. There are no events for
jumpers. Ponies have five classes
in addition to a class for junior
working hunters or ponies.
Humphrey S. Finney will judge
the breeding classes. Mrs. James
C. Guitar and William j. K
O'Brien the hunters and Col. A.
the ponies. Mrs.
George P. Greenhalgh is the show
chairman and Mrs. Jack Prestage
the secretary. The show is
member of the American and Vir-
ginia Horse Shows Associations.
Sundays show, the second an
nual sponsored by the local high
steppers association, lists rs
classes. Ponies will show in three
size divisions with championships
to be awarded in each division
Juniors have three classes and the
gated horses three. Jumpers and
hunters have four classes each
with tri-color and reserves to be
pinned.
Thomas j. Trodden, jr., and
Norman Haymaker are the judges
r. Robert Walmsley is the chair
man and A. w. McDormand the
manager. Proceeds of the event
a member of the Virginia Horse
Shows Association, will benefit the
Silver Spring De Molays and Jobs
Daughters. Mrs. McDormand will
furnish additional information
(dial Shepherd 7310).
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Eastern Nine Strong
Choice 10 Beat Tech
For Title Tomorrow

Eastern will take the field to-
morrow night at Griffith Stadium
against Tech with high hope of
pocketing the District public high
school baseball championship.
The odds are in EaStern's favor.
If Tech wins, another game will
be played Friday at 8 pm. on the
Georgetown U. Medical School
diamond.
Starting at 8 o'clock. 1t will be
the first series game ever played
under the lights. Tickets for
adults, priced at 81. will go on
sale at the ball park at 6 pm.
tomorrow.
Tech reached the final round
by eliminating Wilson, SO, yester-
day on Jack Pope's no-hit pitch
ing. The tall. lean Pope, who
aims to crash into the majors
eventually. thereby became the
first hurler to win two series play
of games. He set down Western
on six hits in the opener last week.
But Techs chances of beating
Eastern appear slim. The Ram
blers mauled Tech, 17-2, on Fri
day and have been sitting out ever
since. Coach Bobby Hart probably
will send Eddie Kline to the mound
tomorrow night. Kline last saw
action over a week ago when he
hurled a four-hitter against Will
son. Pope probably will not play
tomorrow night. He won't have
enough rest and besides Eastern
tagged him with loss In the last
game of regular play.
Pope's no-hitter Is believed to
be the first in series history. 1t
was the sixth victory in seven
games for the 6-foot 1-inch hurler.
He pitched a one e-hitter against
Western in regular season play
this season.
Donald Mcdonald also hurled
creditably for Wilson, allowing
only five hits, but five errors by
teammates spoiled his chances.
Tech scored in the second inning
when John Passas walked, stole
second and romped home on an
error. Skip Speaker tailed in the
fourth on single, wild pitch and
an error. Pope and Bill Werber
walked in the fifth and went home
on two miscues. JEFF Jackson
singled, advanced on a fielder's
choice and came home with Techs
final run in the seventh on another
error.
Pope famed II. including five
Of the last six batters to face him.
He walked six and twice was guilty
OF hitting batsmen.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Rosecroft Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; 2-year -olds an,
up: trot; msidens; mile.
Fran Hanover wv. Myer) $40 400 80
GinEy Hanover Oh. Short) 400 "a
Miss Bonnie Lassie "a. Myer) Sc
Time, 2:212s.
Also started-Charmins Comet. Elite Han
over, Inert Siskyou, Orchid Hanover and Su
Long. =
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: 3-year old
and up; trot: 27 conditioned; mile.
Dickie June &C. Kelly 1880 Ts0 3e
May Estes (M Hubbard) $50 a.
Grover Hanover (W. Holmes) 26
Time. 2:174s.
Also started-Kirby c. Fairfax Hanover
Ruth A. and Brian Hanover.
Scratched-Protocol.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Joe WeafherIy kops Up
In Motorcycle Races

Joe Weatherly. national 100
mile champion from Norfolk, Va,
swept the feature event and three
others In motorcycle races at West
Lanham Md Speedway last
night.
Little Joe" also set the fastest
pace Of the night in the four-lap
semifinal event which he nego-
tiated in l:21.
Weatherly won the six-lap fea-
ture in 1::59.78 after starting from
last position. Numerous spills oe-
CURED on the new track. but the
riders escaped injury and con-
tinued to race.
A crowd Of 1850 attended,
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Boss of Red Sox
Wory Of 0riffmen
b. ss,s Assszs~s~S ss@4

BUFFALO n. Y tan~ --s
Joe MCCARTHY Maya ~ asas hss
Boston Red Sax sFv -SS+sas
itey wGu xgn thx A-sefte teaa
League r~naAni TIA sw2s
TIE Rea S~ox rnAEaasvg cAs=as
horre with Mn Mccarthy 30
sre-c yesterdays O. day N
the schedule al their EASs Ar
heEst farm. lie RAVES feS CaSye~
land today to essrn a xTaes
there toas9hs
MCCARTHY believes TIE rywG.
tasal winner wIa be determined
by The success against s<Ncnsaa-
diylSacn teams wsaAch thaa saF
have been stumbling aaeckA.
The Washington Senasasa.
especially. have q !asi. Sseesy
team O. young fellows tae SAaa,
They might upset any team
o. any time.
TAe Red Soa have an sxr~-
rienced club and with good
breaks from Cur doubtful pitch
eFs We should climb 70 Tire log,
Al Zar1llA has help~a cur
club tremendously and gives us
another long ball hitter We
aren't taking anything .ag
granted hoarkrr