davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-26
Rendezvous Bridge
Club Reports On
Two Recent Sessions

Mrs. John Deck was hostess for
the members of the Rendezvous
Bridge Club at her home on North
Madison Road, when they last met,
and awarded prizes to Mrs. Max
Price and Mrs. Dean Garrard.
Others attending were Mrs.
Richard Robson, Mrs. Ralph Tin
gley, Mrs. William West, Mrs. Da-
vid Watkins and Mrs. Donald La
ird, a guest.
At a previous meeting at the
home of Mrs. Max Price, Chandler
Avenue, Mrs. Ralph Tingley and
Mrs. John Deck merited the prizes
Others attending this meeting
were, Mrs. Richard Robson, Mrs
Dean Garrard, Mrs. William West
Mrs. David Watkins and Mrs. Pau
Manning.
Others attending this meeting
Dean Garrard, Mrs. William West
Mrs. David Watkins and Mrs, Pau
Manning.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-26
London BPW Club
TO Haze Program
After Dinner

London Business and Profession
al Women's Club will have a pro-
gram planned by the International
Relations Committee following a
dinner at the Red Brick Tavern,
next Monday evening, March 20
at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Rodney Wilson, chairman
of the committee, has invited Mr..
and Mrs o. ]. Ray, world travel
ers of Mt Sterling, to show some
of their fascinating pictures that
have been taken on their world
tours.
Reservations are being taken by
Mrs. Sherman Rightsell and Mrs.
Leon II. Killing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-26
Farm Bureau Women Instructed
In First Aid In The Home

snapdragons, Mrs. Clifford Kronk,
pouring. Hostesses for the meeting
were, Mrs. Norman Watson, Mrs.
Don Watson, Mrs. Marvin Soldering
honor of his birthday, Tuesday ev-
Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. Kronk
and Mrs. Harold Fisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

Bob Smith, who has been ap-
pointed a guidance councillor at
Richard Montgomery.
Procopio's new title is director
Of the physical education depart
ment and head football coach.
His assistants, besides " IN,
are Hank Miles and Cliff Con-
yer, pair Of University of Mary
land products. Miles, beginning
his fifth year at the school, will
continue as baseball coach and
Gonyer, entering his fourth year,
will keep the gymkana troupe.
Procopio, a former fullback in
1914, captained Bridgeton High
Schools first State champion
ship football team since 1918.
Later, he was a fullback at
Temple University for two years
and then had some semi-pro ex-
perience in his home town.
His coaching experience in
cludes tenures as assistant foot
ball and track coach and head
wrestling coach at Bridgeton
High. For the last three years
Procopio has been director Of
physical education at Western
Junior High on Massachusetts,
avenue, extended,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Rockville School to Step Up
In Football Class This Year

How well Richard Montgom-
cry High School will fare in its
faster company in Montgomery
County athletics is the response
bility of a 28-year-old native of
Bridgeton, N. j., named Fred
Procopio.
The Rockville junior senior
high school has grown to an ex-
pected enrolment of 1,025, but
only $50 will be in the upper
grades this fall. Still, that makes
Richard Montgomery a Class IA
school in athletics under the
Maryland system since the line
between classes A and B is only
$50. That puts Richard Mont
gomery in the same category as.
BetheSda-Chev Chase and.
Montgomery Blair, both of which
boast student bodies near 1000.
+ Procopio is one of two new
faces on the physical education
staff in Rockville. The other is
that of Joe Wilson. who coached
everything at one time or an
other during six years at Sher-
wood High. They replace Mayn-
ard Haithcock, who now is at
Wakefield High in Arlington, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Diffenbaugh Repeats
In Talbot Pro-Am
Special Dispatch 10 The sior

EASToN, Md. July 2O.-The
Eastern Shore still is lucky ter
ritory to George Diffenbaugh,
golf pro at the Kenwood Club
in Bethesda.
Diffenbaugh, whose first pro
job was on the Shore at Sails
bury, won the first Pro-Amateur
last year here. in the Talbot
Country Club with Phillip Hop
kinS as a partner.
The Kenwood pro repeated
yesterday with a former club
mate. John Eisinger, now of
Congressional c. c., as a partner.
Diffenbaugh and Eisinger both
matched par figures with us,
and with three handicap strokes
for Eisinger as a help, they put
together a best ball of 81, 10
under par.
Walter Romans of Baltimore
G. G. cracked the competitive
course record with another of
his good rounds. a four under
par 81 that won the prov sweeps
by four shots over Diffenbaugh
and Frank Tenny of Annapolis
Roads, who had lis. Harry
GrieSmer of Bethesda, Paul
Mosca Of Baltimore C. C. and
Henry Burch of Columbia were
in the pro sweeps money with
TBS.
Sam Spence of the host club
topped the amateurs with a 10,
and as Eisinger figured in a low
net tie at 71-4-67, Ben Hartig
of Manor won second gross with
a "a.
Other low pro-am scores were
Roger Peacock Of Sligo Park and
Eisinger with a So; Tenney and
Otto Sewell of Baltimore, 81;
Romans and Jim Kreiger, Tai
bot, So; Joe Reposkey, the home
pro and Spence, SO, and Diffen-
baugh and Hopkins, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Grub and Dunn Iced Qualifying
-Four District Golfers to Fly
To Coast for Junior Tourney

It's going to be a severe drain
on the District Golf Associations
junior golf fund, but Frank
Emmett said today that all four
boys who qualified yesterday for
the USGA's junior championship
will have their plane fare paid to
California.
In fact, reservations already
have been made for John Grub,
John Dunn, Deane Beman and
Carl Lohren to leave here August
| for Los, Angeles, where the
junior championship starts
August 4.
The foursD District Juniors swept
the places allotted to Maryland
and the District yesterday at
the Five Farms course of Balti-
more Country Club in an l8-s hole
round that also served as quail
Tying round for the Middle
Atlantic Junior, which continues
today and tomorrow with match
play rounds at Roland Park in
Baltimore.
Grubb of Manor Club and st.
johns, and Dunn of Kenwood
and Wilson High, tied for medal
honors for the day with 76s.
Beman, medalist and low sec
tlonal qualif1er last year with a
81 at Chevy Chase had n and
Lohren of Sligo Park and Blair
High, 70.
There viii be no playoff be-
tween Dunn and Grubb because
they won prizes in the age class.
Grubb in 14-l5 and Dunn in
1917.
The big surprise yesterday
was the failure of Bill Dudley.
a member of the Simpson Cup
team. to make the Mid-Atlan-
tics championship fight. Jerry
McFerren, the District Junior
champion, lost / ma playoff for
the California trip as did Gibson
Smith of Allentown, Pa, Rod
man Zwirner of Riverton, N. j.,
both 'floaterS' in the USGA
qualifying. and John Taylor of
Baltimore. Lohren won the place
among the 70 shooters with a
30-foot birdie putt on the first
extra hole.
/ Carl MacCartee of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Dr.. Robert A. Kelly,
Golf Official Many
Years, Dies at Home

DR.. Robert A. Kelly, SO,
who for many years was the
guiding hand behind the
Middle Atlantic Golf Asso-
citation as its executive-sec-
rotary. died yesterday at his
home while the associations
junior championship tourna-
ment was in progress.
DR.. Kelly had retired
from his official positions
with the Mid-Atlantic and
the United States Golf Assoc
Citations two years ago be-
cause Of illness. DR., Keilty
received q bronze medal
from the USGA only last
month in recognition of
many years of service to the
game.
(See Obituary on Page A-14)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Marlin cuueht in Severn

Bryan S. Behe, 10, of 1922
Fourteenth street Sc, reported
catching a white marlin in the
Severn River Sunday night.
Young Bryan, accompanied by
his older brother Donald and q
friend, Jimmy Fisher, says the
fish weighs between IS and 40
pounds and he wants to "get
rid of it," Phone Ludlow 4-1494.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Swedish Team Gains
Davis Cup Zone Finals
BY the Associated Press

BAASTAD, Sweden, July 90
Sven Davidson sent Sweden into
the finals of. the European zone
Davis Cup play yesterday by de-
feating Belgiun's No. / player,
Philippe Washer, rs, 81
8-6. g.. The victory gave
Sweden a 30 edge in the series.
Earlier in the day Jacques
Brichant Of Belgium evened the
series by rallying to defeat Len
mart Bergelin of Sweden, 81,
6-8, rs, 60, 1913.
! Sweden next will meet France
in the European zone finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Don cockelI Arrives

NEW YORK. July 20 up. -
Don Cockell, British heavy
weight. arrived yesterday by
plane from London enroute to
Seattle where he will meet Harry
Matthews for the third time,
Friday, July 80. Cockell said he
planned to stay on for another
fight if he WHIPS Matthews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

An 18-hole qualifying round
was scheduled today in the Vir-
ginia State Junior championship
at Belle Haven. The low 80 will
qualify for match play, with two
rounds scheduled tomorrow and
Thursday and the final on Fri
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
PhiIIies Option Ripper

PHILADELPHIA, July 20 Dr.
The Phillies sent Pitcher
Thornton Ripper to their SYRIA
cuse farm club yesterday on a
24-hour option basis. Kipper's
release made room on the teams
roster for Floyd Baker, obtained
by waiver from the Red Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Unger, Ex-Princeton Back,
Signs to Play With Eagles

PHILADELPHIA, July 20 (P).
Bob Unger, ex-Princeton star,
and Roy Barni, former Chicago
Cardinals defensive back, have
returned signed contracts for the
1854 season, the Philadelphia
Eagles announced today.
Unger, who played at Potts
vile (Pa.) High School, before
entering Princeton, quarter,
backed the Tigers unbeaten 1850
and once-beaten 1852 teams.
Barni played two years for
the Cardinals and was signed
by the Eagles as a free agent.
He captained the football team
in his senior year at San Fran
cisco University.
LAKE FOREST, ILL.,, July 20
P).-A squad of As rockies re-
ported to Head Coach Joe
Stydahar yesterday as the Chi
cago Cardinals began training.
Most of the day was taken up
with picture taking and light
exercise.
GREEN BAY. Wis, July 20
P.-The Green Bay Packers
today reported signing two more
veterans, Guard Steve Ruzich.
ex-Ohio State player, and Mar
vim johnson, defensive half
back from San Jose State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Colts Assembling
At Maryland Site
For Training Grind
BY the Associated Press

WESTMINSTER. Md. July 20.
The Baltimore Colts launch
their preseason training activi-
ties today with dinner at West
ern Maryland College. the Colts
training base.
Commissioner Bert Bell Of the
National Football League will be
on hand.
Actual practice for the So
players will not begin until
Thursday.
The Colts new coach, Weeb
Eubank, said he is anxious to
get a look at the teams No. /
draft choice, Quarterback Cot
ton Davidson. from Baylor. DAY.
idson is the only man on the
squad who will play with the
college All-Stars against the De-
troit Lions in Chicago August IS.
He reports to the All-Stars Sum
day, but will be with the Colts
during the next few days.
Eubank learned yesterday that
Tackle Roscoe Hansen will not
be with the Colts this year.
The 24-year-old lineman from
Atlantic City has received an
appointment to the New Jersey
Police Academy and is giving up
football.
Eubank, starting his first sea-
son with the Colts after years Of
service under Paul Brown of
Cleveland, hopes Davidson. can
share the passing duties with
Fred Enke of ARIZONA, the Balti-
more quarterback during most Of
last season. Enke checked in
here Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

won the prize in. the 1913 year
age group with q 80.
In the Mid Atlantic junior
match play. Gruhb met Jerry
McFerren in the first round, and
Beman and the Maryland junior
champion, Craig Wizotski of
Baltimore. are in the same
bracket.
Pairings in the Mid-Atlantic
junior:
John Grubb, Manor ga VS.. Jerry Nc
Ferren, Manor f79l; Keith Bowie, Prince
GEORGES (7Sl VS.. Dave Schneider, Bethes-
da tS11; Deane Beman. Bethesda I77l
VS.. Bob McFerren, Manor tSOJ; John
Taylor, Woodholme (1al VS.. CRAIG WI
zotski. Woodholme tS2D
John Dunn. Kenwood (76l VS.. Warren
Krick. .Woodniont (S0l: Bob Thatcher,
Bethesda $500 VS., Larry Voris. Manor
1SD; Rob Lerner. Woodmont t7S) VS..
Robert Trimble. Baltimore 5s1): Carl
Lohreny Sligo Park tS1) VS.. Chick Gull
ltnane, Bethesda (s3l.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Despite Breok for u S. in Draw
Hopmon Predicts 20 Start
For Aussies in Cup Singles
sy tho Associo,ed Pres.

SYDNEY, Dec. 26 Sunday -
America got her break in the
draw, and so Tony Trabert meets
Australia's enigmatic Lewis
Hoad in the big pressure match
which opens the 1854 Davis Cup
challenge round at White City
tomorrow.
In the second singles, Vic
Seixas, United States champion,
gets another crack at his long
time nemesis, Ken Rosewall, who
has beaten him eight straight
times. But Seixas is without the
tension of first match RESPONSE
bility.
Play begins at lis pm. Mon
day t10:15 pm. Sunday EST) In
a giant saucer of wood, steel and
concrete which will hold 5,578,
the largest crowd ever to wit
ness tennis match.
Immediately after the draw
late yesterday Harry Hopman,
Australian captain, predicted
his team would get OF to a 20
point lead and forecast a Al vic
tory.
Bill Talbert, United States
captain, said: "The draw is mar
velous for us. We are ready as
we can get. We expect to win.
SO. If we don't there can be
no excuses"
Talbert said Trabert is so keen
and anxious to play he is ready
to Jump out Of his skin" while
Seixas is pleased at the chance
to get on the hook Of playing
the first match. as he has
done in all but one Of his many
Davis Cup appearances.
There is no doubt we would
have felt our task q bit harder
If Seixas and Rosewall had been
pulled first the American cap
tain said.
VIC Is 1ncilLcQ not 10 play
his best in the opening match,
while Tony is q fighter who Is
eager and restless to get out
there and get it over with"
While most Australian observ-
ers felt the home teams best
advantage would have been
Seixas- -Rosewall opener, many
figure the draw is favorable In
that it gives Australia q chance
for q 30 start.
The theory is that on the rec
ord of past performances, o.
RoseWa1l victory over Seixas ap-
pears . fairly sure bet. So Amer
lea would be struggling on the
first day to break even, with
d chance for Australia to take
both opening singles II Foad
an come up with . performances
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Lions 11z-Point Choice in Title Game
Today; Browns Set on Ending Streak

and in 1851 by Los Angeles. the
Browns last championship was
in 1850. They are hungry for a
new one now.
Cleveland Coach Paul Brown,
never one to make strong state
ments in advance of2a game, ap-
pears just a bit put out about the
odds.
To one question about the
odds going to the Lions after
last Sundays loss, he replied:
They're going to let us play the
game. aren't they?"
Brown puts some of the blame
for the result last week on the
snowy weather and bad footing.
He also points out that his vet
eran quarterback, Otto Graham,
didn't do much passing in that
event.
Graham has a special incen-
tive to spur him tomorrow. This
may be his last season, and he
never has been able to complete
a touchdown pass against Detroit
in two regular season games and
as many title playoffs.
On the other hand, Detroit's
star quarterback, Bobby Layne.
passed for the winning points in
the 1858 championship game,
and then again last week.
One factor Coach Brown must
Evening star., 1954-12-26

CoIorfuI Len KonthoI Set
To Defend Title in Gloves
By Dick o'Brien

Len Kanthal. king Of the Ma
tion's Golden Gloves heavy
weights, will be ready to defend
his title when the 1855 tourna-
ment, sponsored this year by The
Star. opens February 1.
The durable Marine from
Quantico, who wreaked havoc
among the big men in Golden
Gloves competition last year, win
be prepared to meet an array Of
challengers anxious to bring him
down.
A colorful performer, Kanthal
won the District title last year
at Uline Arena by knocking out
Carlos Ware. a veteran cam
paigner. in the third round of a
good fight. Kanthal went on to
win Eastern honors and finally
the East West title.
Coolidge High Graduate.
A graduate of Coolidge High
School where he played football.
Kanthal first attracted the at
tention Of Golden Gloves fans as
q member of the Catholic Youth
Organization team in 1858. He
lost his final novice bout that
year to John O'Hanlon Of the
cambridge Naval Training Sta
ton team on a disputed decision.
OHanlon, a New Yorker fol-
lowed Kanthal through the East
ern tournament last year and
after Ken had won the title,
exclaimed: THAT'S not the same
Kanthal / beat"
While Kanthal was q raw re-
cruit in his early amateur days,
as a Marine last year he de-
veloped into a full-blown ANA
teur ringman whose, exhibitions
caused more than mild stir.
He went unheralded into the
Eastern tournament and i'm
mediately staked his claim to the
title by outpointing Ray Lessard,
Rocky Marciano's protege from
Boston, in the first preliminary
trial. ~A
Moving into the semifinals, he
took on big Bob Monroe. a 235-
poander from Newark, N. j., and
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Former Holy Cross Star
To Referee Sugar Bowl
BY he Assoeiused Press

DALLAS, Dec. 25.-John j.
Lynch of New Orleans. who
played football at Holy Cross.
will referee the Cotton Bowl
game between Arkansas and
Georgia Tech here January /.
The Cotton Bowl also an
nounced that ]. C. (Jimmy)
Higgins Of Dallas. former South
ern Methodist football player
with more than 20 years expert
ence in the Southwest Confer
ence. win be umpire.
James tEd) Copeland Of Nor
cross. Ca. a graduate of Ogle-
thorpe University. viii be head
linesman and Clifford Dominique
of Port Arthur. former Texas
Ann athlete. viii be the field
Judge.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
ZAP wirephoto.

consider Is the Lions knack of
coming UP with a new threat
right at playoff time.
Two years ago. Doak Walker
had ridden the bench a good
part Of the season because Of a
leg injury. Then in the cham
pionship game. The Doaker ran
81 yards for his only touchdown
Of the season as the Lions won,
TIT.
Last year 1t was Jim Doran
who provided the rabbit punch
In the clinch. Doran had been
used primarily on defense
through the regular season, but
in the closing minutes Of the
championship game Coach Buddy
Parker moved him in on offense.
Doran proceeded to run by the
secondary and into the clear to
grab a 33-yard pass for a touch
down, his only one Of the year.
The Lions won that one, 17-16.
Then Just last Sunday. Earl
(Jug) Girard surprised the Cleve-
landers. Thought of here mostly
as a hard-running halfback and
a good punter. Girard caught
four passes. the last one for the
winning touchdown.
Bert Bell. the NFL commits
sioner, will not be able to attend
the game because Of illness. His
physician ordered him to bed
because of fatigue.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
picture on Page D-2.)
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 25.-With
past history and the betting odds
favoring the visitors. the Detroit
Lions and Cleveland Browns meet
here tomorrow for the third
straight year in contest for the
pro football crown.
(The DuMont telecast of the
2 pm. game will be carried by
Washington's WTTG. The
radio broadcast will be carried
by WWDC.)
The point spread favoring the
Lions has ranged from / to 8
points during the week. The
margin was 2 points today, but
tonight slid of to l12.
The Lions come into the game
backed by two years as cham
pions of the National Football
League. In addition, they have
a fresh 14-10 victory from last
Sundays encounter with the
Browns to bolster their morale.
But facts such as those are
no reason to discount the Browns,
a team which more than proved
itself in its own Eastern Division
this year and has been in every
championship game back through
1916. Beaten in the title games
the past two seasons by Detroit
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Daughter Is Born
ToBurdettes in
Police Ambulance
BY the Asseeiosed Prsss

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. rs. - A
baby girl was born to Mrs. Lew
Burdette. wife of the Milwaukee
Braves pitching star. today In q
police ambulance on the way to
q hospital.
Police officers Clarence Long
and Harry Stobba of West Allis
said they originally had in-
tended TO take Mrs. Burdette to
st. Mary's Hospital when they
received Lew's call, but they ran
out Of time.
They stopped the ambulance.
performed what physicians called
"a highly professional delivery"
and presented q l1arrassed father
with Q 8 pound. Is ounce baby
girl. After the baby arrived the
ofIicers took Mrs. Burdette to
County General Hospital where
medical aids said mother and
dausiitsf Were doing ane. z
Evening star., 1954-12-26
knicks Defeat Mats
To Take First Place

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-The
sharp-shooting New York Knick-
erbockers moved into, first place
in the Eastern Division of the
NBA with a 109-101 victory over
the Syracuse Nationals at Madi-
son Square Garden tonight. The
triumph was the Knicks' fourth
In a row-their longest of the
season.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. Is
R).-The Rochester Royals
broke a jinx here tonight in
beating the Fort Wayne Pistons.
80-73. in an NBA game. In six
previous meetings with the
Royals this season the Pistons
had won five. The Fort Wayne
team was trying to become the
first club ever to win four
straight games on the Rochester
court.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 25 R.--
In spite Of 80 points by Paul
Arizin, the Minneapolis Lakers
scooted to their eighth straight
home victory tonight, 99-91,
over the Philadelphia Warriors.
MILWAUKEE,, Dec. IS tR-
Bob Cousy sank II field goals
and II free throws for SO points
tonight as he led the Boston
Celtics to d 1O8-99 victory over
the Milwaukee Hawks before a
crowd OF 1926.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

beat him in a bruising bout in
which Kanthal'S courage was
severely tested.
Battling right down to the
wire, Len brought Madison
Square Garden onlookers to their
feet in the finals by knocking
out the defending Eastern
champion. Julius Griffin of New
York City, in two rounds. The
dramatic victory clinched the
team title for Washington. the
first time the District had beaten
a New York team so decisively.
Teammates George Davis and
Sonny Boy" Williams, also
won bantam and lightweight
titles, respectively, while Francis
Harper was a runner-up in the
welterweight class, giving Wash
ington 19 points in the team
scoring. New York got 16.
After winning the Eastern
title. Kanthal went to Bear
Mountain for 10 days of training.
After that he met Leroy
Duchesne of Nashville, Tenn, in
the East-Wes tournament.
Duchesne, a southpaw, was
(See GOLDEN GLOVES. Day
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Boys
Lead Blues 10
Triumph, 14-7
Scurdino, Eoton Puce
Drives to End Groy's
Streuk of 5 Straight
sy the Assoeiosed Pres.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Dec. IS.
Missouri's two quarterbacks.
Tony Scardino and Vic Eaton,
put on q spectacular passing
demonstration here today to lead
the Northern All-Stars to a l4-7
decision in the Blue-Gray game.
1t was the Yankees first tri-
umph since l948 and broke o
string Of five Confederate vic
tories.
A Christmas crowd of $4,000
witnessed the show along with
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Record s. Night Games
Scheduled BY Cards
sy Inc Assoeicssd Press

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 25.-The st.
Louis Cardinals will play an all
time record Of Sc night games
at Busch Stadium next season,
General Manager Dick Meyer
announced today.
Thirteen Of the n day games
viii be on Sundays. including q
double header with the Chicago
Cubs, April ~. The Cards win
play only one other double
header ali season here, that
against the Cubs Memorial Day.
May so.