davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-16
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

By THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. Is serviceman required to take
out life insurance when he enters the
armed forces?-A. L. E.
A. Under the new law, on and after
June 81, 1850, any person in active
service is automatically covered against
death in active service for $4,000, less
any National Service Life Insurance
or United States Government Life In
surance in force at the time of death.
With certain exceptions, the law ends
the issuance of new USGLI (World
War y and NSLI (World War IL.
@. What was the name of the first
ship built in the American colonies?
"A. r.
A. The first vessel of any size con-
structed in the New World is credited
to. Popham Colony on the coast of
Maine in 1907. 1t was the pinnace
Virginia. of about 80 tons, which later
safely crossed the Atlantic.
@. How many countries forbid the
existence of Communist parties?-J. N.
A. At least 80 countries have out
lawed Communist parties.
@. When was the size of bowling balls
ndardized?-G. M. o.
A. In 1912, by an act of the American
Bowling Congress.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Doc Halter IS Pretty Much Of LoneWoI

as their are nuisance" human beings.
Pets have to be disciplined just as chill
dren must be. If a dog is an annoyance
to people, usually the fault lies with his
master who hasn't trained him properly.
Dog -hater" must remember that dogs
are creation of the Maker as are all
living things.
Betty Benson.
{ Timothy and I have just returned
from our evening walk and turn to
subject that has been on our minds since
we read the letter by r. H. w. which we
took rather personally.
dog is as much part of our West
ern civilization as is the hearth and
home. II we are to dismiss the centuries
Of legends, including many recent ones,
about dogs and their devotion to men
with the term propaganda" we are
being slightly more than naive. Nor is
1t possible to draw line between those
dogs that have economic value and those
that may properly be considered lux
uries Most working dogs are also pets,
and while pets may be classed as lux
uries. strongly defend my right, to
whatever luxuries I, or your correspond
ent, may be able to manage.
Arthur j. williams.
Like r. H. W., have yet to be shown
that dog is my best friend a
Whether one loves or merely toler-
ates dogs is a personal matter, and I
don't give hoot whether my friends
and neighhors love dogs singly or en-
masse II they don't inflict them on me.
My neighbors' dogs destroy my gar
den, tramp my flowers, break down or
kill the hedge, because said neighbors
don't bother to train the dogs to stay
in their own yards
Recently have been reading the
strip ''Bo," in The Star, and Trix surely
is not an example of mans best friend.
Nevertheless, always flip the pages to
see what Trix is up to.
Here is an old story that might con-
vince R. H. w. how loyal, courageous
and intelligent dogs are:
Our house caught fire and after all
were safely outside, our dog dashed
back into the burning building. He
bounded out again, his hair singed, his
paws burned; but in his mouth was. our
fire insurance policy.
But" r. H. W. might object, "the
policy would have been blazing. unless
printed on asbestos"
You underestimate the intelligence of
our dog. He had it wrapped in wet
towel.
George Frederick Miller.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
June Weather Note

A meteorological suggestion for our
Traffic Department: Amend the pedes-
trian-control signals to read, DON'T
WALK-SWIM.
Edward III. De GrOOt, jr.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Questions and Answers

reader can get the answer to any question
OF fact by writing The Evening Star Information
Bureau, 1900 I st. NV, Washington 5, D. c.
Please nclose three 90 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
George Frederick Miller.

Pen-ndnses may be used If letters carry
icriterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1951-06-16

Obviously the model in the high-fastion
photo has brain. How otherwise could one
look as If one had just sustained concussion2
Evening star., 1951-06-16
81 Ruble Question

New York City.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Spires of the Spirit

Distraught Taxpayer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
SANITY CITY
SPORTS
BY Jimmy Griffin

st. Paul Wins International
Golden Gloves Title: Gene White,
who knocked out Wendell Uthke,
former 1850 Midwest champion in
1888 of the first round was the
outstanding fighter of the eve
ming. White showed mighty sharp
punching ability to put his heavier
opponent to sleep.
Yves Hayden of Minneapolis
took the middleweight title in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
Tri-Greek Convention
Held April 27-2S
In The Twin Cities

The Alpha Kappa Alpha soror-
ity, Omega Psi Phi and Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternities held Tri-
Greek conference in the Twin
Cities Friday and Saturday, April
p and 2S.
The conference program was as
follows: Business session Friday
afternoon with the public meeting
Friday evening at the Pilgrim
Baptist church in st. Paul.
Regional and national officers
as panel members spoke on the
conference theme and "Mobilizing
for human security"
Saturday morning and after
noon business sessions were held
at the Coffman Memorial union,
University of Minnesota Campus,
with a luncheon at noon.
Luncheon speaker was James
Borreson, associate director of
student activities bureau of the
University of Minnesota.
The Alpha Kappa Alpha soror-
ity held a closed formal banquet
in the Ryan hotel, Marquette
room, Saturday evening. The
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity held
it's closed banquet at Road Buddys
in st. Paul.
The Tri-Greek conference closed
with a semi-formal dance on Sat
urday evening, April % at the
Ryan hotel in st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

would like TO report we received:
2 fielders gloves
baseball bats
3 soft balls
/ football
basketball
All of this was Of excellent quality.
1t win be of considerable help to us in
our boys gropram.
You, Percy, and all the fine people in
your committee are to be complimented
on the fine work you are doing for boys
and young men. Those of us who work
with boys know full well what terrific
job you guys are doing. Keep it up. 1t will
nav dlXidands To nlIr gnnd citx To bring
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
Dandridge. Mays
Sfor As MiIIerS
Open "51" Season

Ray cambridge, Dandy" to
Minneapolis baseball fans did him
self proud on the opening day of
the Millers 1851 season at Nicollet
Park Tuesday. The Millers beat
the Columbus Red Birds IL to 0.
cambridge hit a home run to
win a 500 Bulova watch given by
Nicollet Ave. jeweler and the
crowd went wild. 1t looked as
though Dandy" was going to
have another season as the
Millers most cheered player. He
got four hits for five times at
bat.
Nineteen year old Willie Mays,
brownskinned youth, considered a
baseball find, lived up to ad-
vance notices. He speared GER
tain three base hit with a one
hand catch right up against the
flagpole in center field. He gar
nered three hits out of five trips
to the plate. His throws from
centerfield were rifle-life.
OF course there were seven
other men on the Miller's team
including pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm
who allowed only hits to shut
out the Columbus Red Birds.
Many Negro fans were in the
Nicollet Park stands.
Manager Tommy Heath calls
Mays the greatest prospect he has
ever seen in baseball.
Pendleton Got Two Hits
The st. Paul Saints lost the
opener to tough Toledo 6-5. Jim
Pendleton. ace Negro shortstop
for Clay Hopper's team, got two
hits out of five times at the plate,
a single and a two Dagger.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

Mrs. Burt Wins TV Set
Mrs. C. E. CTiny) Burt, 23O6
Fourth Ave. So. won the Motorola
TV set which was the grand prize
given away by the Minneapolis
SPOKESMAN at its third annual
Home Service Exposition.
On Thursday night, the North
ern States Power Co. home econ
omists presented a cooking school
and demonstration. On Friday
night the Minneapolis Gas Light
Co. Home Service Department
conducted the stage cooking
school and demonstrations.
Prizes First Night Spokesman
Home Service Exposition
Prizes awarded by Home Ser
vice Department, Northern States
Power Co, Thursday, April 20 at
the Minneapolis Spokesman Home
Service Exposition, were; ham
upside down corn bread, Mrs. B.
f. Sigfrid 1924 Second Ave. So;
gingerale fruit salad, Gertrude
Oftetree, SAP Aldrich; meringue
shells, Jewel Anderson, 1112
Fourth Ave. No; stew, Anne
REESE, 1884 Emerson Ave. No.;
lime salad, Mildred Erricks, S02
Oak Lake Ave. No; chocolate
mint pie; Edna Mccullough, SIT
Fremont Ave. No; oven dinner,
Mrs. E. Clark, 912 Emerson; teen
ayers sandwiches and coffee cake,
Floyd Love, 9 Hyland; rolls of
bread, C. A. Hughes, 1852 Fourth
Ave. So; ham ring, Ida Roberts,
370S Fourth Ave. So; casserole,
Mrs. Fay Harrison, POPS River
side; coffee cake, Ursula Smith,
70 Hyland Ave. No; desert cake,
Mrs. Allie Wilson, 3749 Fourth
Ave. So.
The electric teaster was won
by Mrs. Lillian Lee, 1923 Bloom
ington Ave.
Mrs. Jimmy Woods, $500 Gin
ton Ave. So, won a picnic ham
from Wits Market House. Kuby
johnson, Oil Aldrich Ave. No.
won two packages of Pillsbury
cake mix. Mrs. Addie Brown and
Mary Lehman won a ten pound
bag OF CeresOta Flour. Mrs.
Katherine Mitchell, 1901 Bryant
Ave. No, won a tie from the
courtesy Of Browns Clothing
Co.
Prize Winners Final Night
For the final night of the Mime
apolis SPOKESMAN Home Ser
vice Exposition show priz S
awarded by the Home Service de-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

partment of the Minneapolis Gas
Light Company were; broiler
meal, Mrs. Albert Wallace, 1907
Olson Blvd; picnic ham, Marian
II. Parker, 110S Aldrich Ave. No;
oven meal, r. L. Clausen, 612 Bas-
set Place; rolls, Ella Mae Buchan-
an, 1925 Fifth Ave. So; casserole
dish, Mrs. Norma Mccain, 791
Bryant No; Slick coffee maker,
Roberta Ellis, 1881 Bryant Ave,
No; special gift pie was presented
to Cecil E. Newman, publisher of
the Spokesman, 4O53 Third Ave,
The II jewel mems wrist
watch given by Vermes Jewel
ers, was won by J. ii. Maxwell,
1920 Goth Ave. So. The combina-
ton door given by the Bureau
of Home Improvement went to
Mrs. Carrie jackson, 37O8
Fourth Ave. So. Mrs. Burma
dette Anderson, 1912 N. Bryant
won the Coca Cola Cooler.
Winners of certificates for the
mems ties from the Brown Cloth
ing store were Doris Coleman
Marion L. Williams, 1910 Eighth
st. So; Robert Warder, 6O1
Eighth Ave. No; Bessie Lewis
1929 Fourth Ave. So. Other win.
ners and their prizes were Mrs
William Miller, fishing lures and
Lan-O-Sheen cleaner; Bernice
Henry, COL Eighth Ave. No; Mary
Davis, 8O4 Fremont Ave. No;
Lenora Adair, 727 Emerson Ave
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
BubOnlC Plague

The BLACK Death" devastated
Europe in the fourteenth century,
wiped out over a third Of the total
population. Time and time again
the terror struck, the attacks con-
tinulng until the eighteenth century.
When in 1870 it re-entered Marseil-
les to claim 10000 victims, II had
already left hundreds Of thousands
dead in its path. including 10000
In the London OF 1865.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

N; and Dolores Sears, 406 Rondo
Ave, st. Paul, Sturdi Mix, Mar
garet Allen, 500 z. 25th St.,
Frances Love, 9 Highland Ave.
No, shoe certificate and large
box of Creamettes went to f. NJ.
Sheppard, 1920 18th Ave, So.
The S25 check given by the
shows sponsors. the Minneapolis
SPOKESMAN to the club with
the largest attendance for the two
nights, went to the Wheatley
Wives. Mrs. Dorothy Whitaker,
the club president received the
award for the organization.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

very handy style
while little Dav-
.ey Sotelo won
{ h e ban I a m =
weight crow n .
Sotelo continues
to show a classy
style of boxing
know how. Dick
II a m m ond of
Minneapolis lost
a tough slam
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

Congrats to the new st. Paul
marble champ for 1851, Ronald
Finney. 1t takes a sharp eye to be
champ in this field.
Well, the Chicago White Sox
finally have a Negro player. They
Just received Orestes MinOso
from the Cleveland Indians in a
three player trade.
II everything goes right, Illinois
University may have a Taliaferro
on their side instead of against
them as it was in AZ, 4S and 40.
Georges young brother, Claude
Taliaferro is out for the Illini
Spring grid drills.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
Almost About
Everything
By Percy Villa

PLENTY or PARAGRAPHS FOR THE PRICE or ONE =.
Dear Judge Luther seten:
Through Percy boys Margaret Barry
athletic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
Capacity Crowd Enjoys
Annual Spokesman Home
Exposition April rs & II

Over 100 mot including chdren) attended the
third annual Home Service Exposition of the Minneapolis
SPOKESMAN which held at the Phyllis Wheatley house
held Thursday and Friday nights April 26 and 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

bang tussle to Don Faughn of st.
Paul.
The Marshall high track team
took their second straight dual
track meet by vanquishing John
son $3.50. zachery, Thompson,
Blakely and Price scored first
places while Owens and James
took two seconds to help their
teams cause. The Marshall cinder.
men have stamped themselves as
the outfit to beat for the city
title in st. Paul.
Bob Robinson, Manchester Gin.
der ace placed first in two events
at Gustavus. Bob won the 100
yard dash and the broadjump.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
BREAKFAST GUEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Harris
of AS North Kent st. entertained
at breakfast Sunday morning
April 20, Mr.. Elmer A. Carter of
New York City. Other guests pre-
sent were DR.. ]. Walton Crump,
and J. Evas Johnson. Those who
came in later were Messrs. and
Mines. s. Vincent Owens, execu-
tive secretary of the st. Paul
Urban League, T. A. Talley, in
dustrial secretary, of the st. Paul
league and James. w. BOlden.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

forth the good traits in these kids
Thanks again. and would happy
pay a visit time.
Yours truly
Mr.. William Morgan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04


big Fifth Is the
strong candidate WALTER T. HALLoRAN, a the
political field He well thought the
Usually with
I'm informed the people asking a change.
AS chairman the Fifth Ward Club
other day by the club for Alderman.
Although writing "wednesday
night Tony Stecher has boxing date
likely win Flanagan
The daes of both having good
the controversy
Paul paper pressing the issue.
oToughns asking price
hotter than you've reading purchaser
is found who willing to take of Tommy oLoughn the
viii go
fight pah-enty dirty known fact that
the trial win be embarrassing newspapermen
sayings: Macarthur late last
year said THE will be by
munist China would not enter the Remember?
The dream all politicians especially
strong opposition
Such in the Mayor Eric Hoyr who seeking
ond the mayor o Minneapolis.
There really NO opposition ctys highest ob-mayor
The Republican party felt that
the labor Mayor
be reelected for another year
It prediction mayor
his opponents together by better than four to
NoBoDY ASKED NE, BUT. -.
Politicians who a doings
they running office n my book.
Only mosquitoes like girls with legs.
Bradshaw Mnener my idea of good alound big
for the little people
The politicians making promises again please
them haven't kept those they
My Is that labor will lose the majority
1t nice weekend You have another comm up.
Talk around the
the highest his Washington
last month
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

United States Forest Service
administers ISL national forests,
II purchase units, II experiment
tai units, II land utilization pro-
jects, total gross acreage, 299, bal
O63.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Reg. 99.95-SIeek> Modern
Howell 5-Pc. Dinette Set

S2 dnette by the oounrs Leading maker
smart dnete With the sleek styling Genuine Fomco
top grain effect 30 x42 without the
eo 3Ox54 eof Chairs table have boIooted chrome legs
, 1951-05-16
.Duyton Mason
Receives hiqh
.33rd Degree!

At the 10th annual session of
the United Supreme Council,
Prince Hall Affiliation of Masons
in Philadelphia, May 1915, Gales
E. Wonders Of 416 S. Summit
ST., Dayton, was elevated to the
33rd Degree.
Wonders is a member of Ancient
Square Lodge 40 and all other
subordinate Masonic bodies. He
is a Grand Lodge officer and a
member Of the Shrine.
Very active in civic affairs,
Wonders is a member of the COM
mittee of management at the
Continued Page A
, 1951-05-16

The massive first baseman has
been idle since April % when he
twisted his knee while making a
play in the infield. Fluid is still
present in his knee and he has
to have it tightly strapped before
playing.
Trainer Wally Book gave East
err the go ahead sign to play to-
day but he told him to let manager
AL Lopez know as soon as he
felt his knee getting tired.
"Maybe he can go six inn
, 1951-05-16

so mound crew, came through
most admirably yesterday to move
the dodgers a full game ahead in
the young senior circuit race.
It was Snider, Robinson and
Hodges who beat Uncle frankie
Frisch's Chicago Cubs, 8 to 4.
The Duke, who Frish says has
developed into "quite a ballplay-
err" proved it by smashing out a
grand slam homer to win the
game.
The other members of the firm,
Robinson and Hodges, contribut-
ed three runs. Robinson tagged
one homer and Hodges got HIM
self a couple.
, 1951-05-16

u. s. District Judge Robert R.
Neyin made known his dislike for
dope t~rafficers Wednesday when
he sentenced Richard L. Manuel,
80, of $40 S. Summit St., to
threee years and fined him $50
but suspended the fine when he
admitted having a large quantity
Of heroin in his possession accord
ing to Assistant District Attorney
J. Vincent.
, 1951-05-16

N. Y, May 16
(INS)-- Deputy Sheriff Art
Scannell, who arrested the driver
of a car carrying President Tru-
mans sister, kept a wary eye on
the mails today and explained:
81 guess I'm in line for a
letter from Harry"
, 1951-05-16
p0u(E bL0TTER

CLARENCE PATTERSON, 33,
of $50 Itasca Place, pleaded guilty
on a charge Of embezzling mail
while employed as a clerk by the
p~ostoffice. Patterson was sentenc-
ed to a year and a day.
WILLIAM WAY, 81, of 1881
w. Fifth St., a year and a day
for violating the Service Mems
REIMBURSEMENT Act. Marvin Mil
Ter, rs, or 815 Wilberfoce Place,
two years for illegal possession Of
marihuana and Charles Julius
Goode, &c, Of 1872 w. Fifth St.,
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1951-05-16

I'm not going to be a sitting
duck"
The Brooklyn Dodger second
baseman, now in Chicago for a
series with the Cubs, explained
to newsmen he is all in favor of
peace on the diamond.
Robinson said his troubles
started with the New York Giants
when Pitcher Sal Maglie busted
him off. He retaliated by pur-
, 1951-05-16

row.
If this combination is for real
and stays the way it is, the Dod-
gers will be sitting pretty when
the World Series rolls around
next Fall.
The trio consists Of Duke
Snider, Jackie Robinson and
Gil Hodges, the third, fourth
and fifth men in the Dodger
battling order.
Snider | e a d S the National
League in runs-batted-in with "a.
Robinson heads the league with a
batting average of .402. Hodges
is king of the majors with II
home runs.
THE BIG THREE, forced to
pick up the slack caused by a So
, 1951-05-16

ings and maybe the full route,
but as soon as he feel weak
he better get out of there"
Book added.
Lopez plans to send the Big
Guy into the cleanup spot in the
battling order in an effort to
snap the Tribes hitters out Of
their slump.
"Our clean up hitters just
aren't cleaning up" Lopez said.
"They just haven't been hitting"
, 1951-05-16
Medical Group
Influenced By
Discrimination

CHICAGO, May 16 (INS)-
Discrimination against Negro
delegates was cited today as ga
factor in the decision Of the A
merican Medical Association to
move it's winter clinical meeting
from Houston, Tex, to Los An
geles.
Spokesman at the national A
MA office in Chicago reported
unofficially that other circum-
stances also were responsible but
they admitted that obvious racial
discrimination in the Texas city
helped influence the decision.
A number of Negro physicians
plan to attend the sessions, set
for Dec. At, and a Houston
hotel was repeatedly unwilling to
admit them to the meeting.
, 1951-05-16

posely bunting down the first base
line and giving Maglie the hip
when the pitcher came over to
field the ball.
Robinson declared:
Country Slaughter of the
Cardinals says I don't care if
they throw at me, but the base
lines are mine. And that's the way
i feel about it."
, 1951-05-16
Brooklyn Big Three
Now Murderer S Row =

NEW YORK, May 16 GNS)- Look at the
Brooklyn Dodgers willya! The Buns who set social
standards by meeting each other on the same base and
chased fly balls like tipsies caught in revolving doors in
years gone back now offer their version of Murderers
, 1951-05-16
Weather Forecast

Sunny and warm today, high
est 81 to SO. Fair tonight and
lowest IS to so. Thursday,
partly cloudy and continued
, 1951-05-16
jackie Robinson Saws
He's No "Sittinq Duck"

CHICAGO, May 16 QNS)- Jackie Robinson,
currently the leading hitter in the Major Leagues, doesn't
want to have any more rhubards-wither with umpires
or the New York Giants-but he says flatly:
, 1951-05-16
Big Luke Easter Set
For Return To Action

NEW YORK, May Is (INS)-Large Luke East
er, the muscle man many folks hope can drive Cleveland
to the top of the American League, is expected to return
to action today against the New York Yankees.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

T ONG before the Oberammergau Passion Play began
IL the Yaqu Indians re-enactng the enten story
in the New World Their Easter play, unchanged and in
unbroken sequence since its first performance in the 18th
century, is mixture of ancient Indian legends and the
story of Christianity First performed in Mexico the play
Is given by the 900 Yaquis living at Pascua Indian
Village Tucson, Arz During Lent they hold pro-
cessions every Friday. Then. for five days preceding
Easter the program of symbolic dances and pageantry
which make up the play given The story is OF the
Crucfxion and Resurrection and the continual struggle
good and evil with the forces of good triumphng
The guardian., 1951-12-15

Once in the 9th and again in
the 10TH"
To these charges, Referee
Walsh cried out, "Ridiculous!
DeMarco didn't violate any rules,
And Saddler pushed DeMarco
to the canvas"
And how does Saddler him
self feel about this perform
ance? This was my last fight"
he commented. "I'm through
and they can have the feather
weight title. I'm glad I saved
my money. I can't get a fair
break in New York. What do
they want me to do? Go in and
beat a man down to win a de-
cision?"
saddler had already been wor-
ried about this battle when he
went into the ring, He feared
that the we'll known bucking
tactics of DeMarco would cause
him to come up with a foul
and be banned again from box
ing for another sixty days. Bob
The guardian., 1951-12-15
DOBY ACTING
AS PABST
AMBASSADOR"

Cleveland Indians star out
fielder, Larry Dolby, busily en-
gagged during the baseball off
season as goodwill ambassador
for Pabst Blue Ribbon" was
guest at the Murphy Army Hos
pital, Walthsm, Thursday, Dec.
Is, visiting from bed to bed the
veterans there.
Doby's work with Pabst in
wolves making talks on baseball
before various groups through
out the Country. Usually, an in
teresting question and = answer
period follows each talk, Thus,
Pabst, through Larry Dolby, is
able to bring to baseball fans
everywhere behind-the-scenes
picture of what is going on in
the world of baseball.