davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-16

PROBATE NOTICE - Approval and
Settlement Of Account. Account and
vouchers of the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court OF Madison
County, Ohio, for approval and set
tlement: May b. Morse Trust Num-
Der 1870 Docket 9 Page 161.
Unless exceptions are filed there
to, said account will be for hearing
before said Court, on the 18th day
of August, 1854, at which time said
account will be considered and con.
disposed of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining TO the ex-
ecution og the trust. not less than
five days prior to the date set for
hearing Maurice e. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge
TnItr
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-16
Friday. July I6, 1854
NoTICE on APPoINTMENT

Estate of Il. w. Johnson Deceas-
eo Odessa Johnson, West Jefferson,
Ohio has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrators of the
Estate of r. w. Johnson iats OF
Madison County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 26th day of June A ID.
1854 Number 12,17S Docket 8 Page
81. Maurice E. Beathard, Probate
Judge of said County.
July 2, 3, 16
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-16
NoTICE or APPOINTMENT

Estate OF Alfred L. Bangen De-
ceased Irene b. Langen, London.
Ohio has been duly appointed and
qualified as ExecutriX of the Estate
OF Alfred l.. Langen late of Madison
County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 29th day of June AID.
1854. Number 1853 Docket 6 Page
30 Maurice T.. Beathard, Probate
Judge Of said County.
July 2, 9, Is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-16
Amish Must Put
Nickel In Meter
To Park Horse

According to a news report
which was released last week it
will now cost the AmiSh folks of
the Millersport community
nickle to park "Old Dobbin" on
the streets of that town in the near
future.
Special places have been arrang-
ed for the parking of horses and
buggies and parking meters have
been installed so that the owners
will have to pay the same as those
who have automobiles. A single
block in the town has been set
aside for the horses and buggieS.
"They say the Amish folks are
teaching their horses to neigh when
its time to put in another nickle"
One spokesman for the Amish said
they were considering driving don
keys because they could hear them
farther and they did it longer. This
might work out swell if they can
teach the donkeys to sound off all
at once. When the time on the
meter runs out all they would
have to do is have some one shout
Let Us Bray" and you could
hear them all over town.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-16

Lack of high quality forage is a
major cause of summer milk
SlumpS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-16

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Jacob TraftZer Deceased
Ellen S. Traftzer, West Jefferson.
Ohio r. r. has been duly appointed
and qualified as Administrators of
the Estate of Jacob Traftzer late of
Madison County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 10th day of July AID.
1854. Number 12.189 Docket 6 Page
43. Maurice e. Beathard, Probate
Judge of said County.
July 16, %, 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-16

Farmers saved | percent more
pigs per litter this spring than in
any previous year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-16

Dividing alfalfa-grass pastures
into small lots so cattle will Craze
growth down in 3 to 7 days results
in more feed per acre.
, 1954-03-03
REPUBLICAN

ell Chairman Gomez. co-cAair
of the committee, and in.
dictated that he would call
alexander to determine whe
Their the manner in which the
arrangements are icing hand
led is in accord with his
wishes"
, 1954-03-03
CARD Of

Mr.. Ernest Johnson, Mrs.
Alexandrine VIGOROUS & Mr..
Alexander Moore. gratefully
thank all those who showed
kindness during the illness 8
death Of or beloved wife
mother and sister, Ozemi
Johnson.
, 1954-03-03
MISS
here several years ago with
the late George Burnett.

here several years ago Win
the late George Burnett.
A reception WAS held at the
Tennis Club which was beau
tifully decorated like a gar
den for the occasion, with ma
hogany leaves around and an
arbor Of white and blue flow
ers.
The couple left in the after
noon plane, which was also
decorated for the occasion, for
Puerto Rico; thence to Trini-
dad, several other islands and
back to Europe where Mr..
Burnett is with the Pan Amer
can Always branch il Wen
ma, Austria.
, 1954-03-03
FORCED AUCTION

In accordance with Section
36 o fthe Ordinance providing
for the Asse sment, Levy and
Collection Of Taxes upon real
property and with the consent
of and fur her directions IF
the Administrator fer st.
Croix the following properti )
in AREA for taxes fir tie
year 1851 will be sold at the
Vendue Directors Office ats
the time hereinafter mention
ed.
No. AZ Hill Street
Monday, Mar. 8, 1861 at 3 pm
according to the t X list be-
longing to William H., il. 8
Mary Hodge
All expenses Of tie sale ]
Guiding the interest CHARGES IN
the tax due are to be paid hy
the purchaser.
Vendue Directors Office
Christianstad, 9th Feb. 1854
w. f.
Yendue Director
, 1954-03-03
INCOME TAX PUBLICATION

MA
On or before March 15,l954, an Income Tax Return must be
filed BY every inhabitant Of ST Croix dneaning natives and
other residents) whose gross income for 1858 was $500 or.
more. The tax determined thereon must be paid IN full to
the Department Of Finance, Municipality Of ST Croix, no
later than the above date.
consisting wholly Of wages shown on Form W. Of Of such.
wages and not more than 500 Of other wages, dividends, and
interest my use Form 1O4OA. Long Form 104O may also be
used for income Of less than $4,000 and the tax on such in
comes will BE found on page 4 Of the form.
Persons whose gross incomes were $1,000 or more must
use Long Form 1040. If your deductions amount to more than
1919 of your income, such deductions may be listed on page
3 Of Form 1910 in lieu Of the standard deduction which is all
lowed in computation Of the tax liability.
Returns must include income from all sources such as
salarie, wages, interests, fees, commissions, income from the
operation Of business, whether such business is large or
small, including public takes, prizes from lottery tickets, etc.
IN the case of business or profession, Schedule G, Schedule
Of Profits Tor losses from Business or Profession, should ac-
company form 1910. Schedule D, Schedule Of Gains or
Losses from Sale or Exchange Of Property, should accompany
Fozm lQ0 in cases Of capital gains or losses. Form 104OF
should also be filed by farmers.
Taxpayers having income from sources in the Virgin Is
all sources, both within and without tile Virgin Islands; va
lands and in the United States are required to file a return
in each jurisdiction accounting thereon for total income from
taxpayers with problems Of this nature consult with the
Income Tax Division for assistance in preparing the required
Information.
L. r. CONRAD
Collector of Internal Revenue, ST. Groix
, 1954-03-03

HANDS 49,.
hand will be Martha Sleeper
Of San Juan. The auctioaeerS
for the evening will be Jack
Flick and Cyril Marshall. The
Can Dance Elected by
Pat ShaNbah and originally
planned as part Of the FASH
ion Show has been postponed
until later in The season be-
cause of lack of rehearsal time.
Mrs. Holland promises more
news in the next fnv days AZ
the final plans are set.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
New Results Found in Study
OfGlondulorH Hormone Growth

project now completed. Many
questions, however, still are left
unanswered and an extensive
new program Is under way.
The object Of astronomers OF
the Carnegie Institution Of
Washington and California In
stitute Of Technology is to reach
some understanding Of the out
standing paradox in physical
creation the red shift. This was
one Of the paramount objectives
when the 200-inch telescope was
placed in operation a few years
ago. Light from an object NOV
ing away from an observer is
slightly reddened. This redden-
ing increases with increasing
speed. SO that theoretically it can
be used as measure of distance.
Two Explanations Weighed.
There are two possibilities, DR..
Sandage explained: One that
Creation actually is flying apart
and one that there is some un-
known law of physics by which
light itself grows tired" when
trayersing great distances. All
the indications to date, how
ever, are that the expansion of
the universe Is real and that the
titanic aggregations of matter
are becoming more and more
thinly diffused. This means, es-
sentially, that space itself is
expanding, since physically rec
ognizable space is created by the
intrusion of matter into nothing
ness. Space and infinity are two
different concepts.
The most commonly accepted
theory, DIR. Sandage explained,
is that at some time between
three and four billion years ago
all matter in the universe was in
single compact mass, some-
times called the "tprimaeval
atom. Then this exploded. The
stars and galaxies are flying
fragments from this explosion.
The observed rate of expansion,
together with the fact that it
is equal in all directions, fits
well with this hypothesis, DR..
Sandage said, but the thesis can
not be considered entirely proved.
The increase of speed with
distance, however, cannot in
crease to inf1nity. The greatest
possible speed conceivable for
any object, according to the
now generally accepted laws of
relativity, is that of light. When
an object reached this velocity
1t would be at the end of space.
Probably the utmost limit OBJ
Servable with the 200-inch tele-
scope, DR.. Sandage said, will be
moving at about a third of the
speed of light. Probably man
never will know of the existence
Of any more distant object.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
KH.Y Amaxing New
W. "Hish-Speed"
W1NWEV Gold Toblsis
uk1Auu2 rei;eva distress
relieve distress

with the very FIRST frsufmsnfl
Today. don't suffer an unnecessary
moment of cold distress. New,
"high-speed" ANTOMINE Cold
Tablets - fortified with miracle in
gredient - relieve runny nose.
stuffed-up head, muscular pains,
headache, fever of a cold NTH Uery
first treatnaeatl Yes, the first treat
ment starts to clear up nasal dis
tress! Reduce feverl Soothe aches
and pains! You feel better all ouer
with incredible speedl At first sign
of q cold - or even If your distress
has hung on several days - take
lew "hig1l-speed" ANTOMINE
Cold Tablets. Feel better with first
xeatmentl At all druggists.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
DR.. Sears Is Named
To Head Scientists
BY the Associated Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Dec. "a
DR.. Paul B. Sears, professor of
botany at Yale, yesterday was
named president-elect of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science.
He will take Office a year from
now. succeeding DR.. George
Beadle of the California Insti-
tue of Technology. DR.. Sears,
81, joined the Yale staff in 1850
after teaching at Ohio State, the
University of Nebraska, the Uni
versity of Oklahoma and Oberlin
College,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

NEW YORK. April 17.-Run-
ming in heavy rain on a very
sloppy track, the Georgetown
University foursome of John Pey-
ton, Vince Kelly. Bob Lippemeier
and Ed Kirk won the 2Ha miles
Eastern distance medley relay
championship at Randalls Island
today in the first annual Col
legiate Track Conference Relay
Carnival. The Hoyas won by IS
yards in II minutes and II sec
ondS.
Syracuse, winner of the 4-mile
crown over the Hoyas earlier in
the program. was second. Man
haitian placed third and st.
Johns fourth.
Peyton poured it on over the
opening 800-yard leg to give
Georgetown a 25-yard lead as
Les Vielbig Of Syracuse and Roy
Howard Of Manhattan trailed.
Kelley maintained the lead he
was given through the 44O-yard
leg as he ran against Jim Hub
bard of Syracuse and Tom Lind
gren Of Manhattan.
Lippemeier, making up for a
rather disappointing indoor cam
paign. broke the race wide open
over the three-quarter mile
third leg and he pulled so yards
in front Of Manhattan's Tom
Enright and Steve Armstrong of
Syracuse. Kirk, Georgetown's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
BasiIio is Winner
As Lang|ois Disputes
Decision in TV Bout
By the Associated Press

SYRACUSE. N. Y. April IT,
Carmen Basilio. minus his ton
sis and looking like new
fighter, got angry often but
paced himself and took unani-
nous decision from Pierre Lam
glols of France in their 10-round
middleweight fight here tonight.
Basilio weighed ISL, Langlois
1852.
Basilio was the aggressor from
the start and appeared confident
of victory.
In the latter rounds, Langlois,
apparently feeling he was beat
en-, tried hard for a knockout
but just didn't have the punch
to floor the wiry Basilio.
There were no knockdowns.
Langlois was warned repeatedly
by Referee AL Berle for holding
and showing. Berle took the
eighth round away from Langlois
for unfair tactics.
Berle scored it for Basilio
6-3-1, Judge Frank Forbes had
1t 5-3-2 and Judge Anse Carroll
called it Sal.
The seventh round of the tele-
vised fight (ABC) was probably
the best. Much of the round was
spent with both boys smuggling in
close. to the joy of the crowd.
Basilio used f1urries of lefts and
rights to the body. fighting much
of the time out of a crouch. to
confuse Langlois and hurt the
Frenchman to boot.
After the fight, George Kanter,
American representative for
Langlois. claimed "Langlois
wasn't able to fight his usual
fight because the referee warned
him on everything he did. I've
never seen more partial referee
since I've been in boxing"
In the dressing room, Langlois
said. using an Interpreter:
1.-THE referee didn't let me work
from the first round. He para
lyzed my style. I didn't think I
lost the f1ght-it was as close as
the last one"
A crowd of $3.50 paid $26,593
to see the fight in the county
war memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Catholic League Lead at Stake
As Lions Battle Cadets, EuqIes

Carroll High. playing in the
Catholic Baseball League for the
first time, is threatening the
perennial winners, st. Johns and
Gonzaga, just like it did during
the football season.
The Lions, playing football in
the league last year for the first
time, defeated Gonzaga and gave
ST.. Johns a battle before losing
to the Cadets for the champion
ship. So far this season, CAROLS
nine has shown signs of being a
strong contender for the title. It
is tied for the league lead with
the Cadets. each at 80, with
Gonzaga right behind at 81.
The lead will be at stake Tues
day when Carroll plays host to
the Cadets at $3.50. Should the
Lions get by st. Johns, the de-
Tending champion, and Gonzaga
on Friday, they would be in a
commanding position.
The schedule this week:
Gonzaga at Priory. $50.
Virginia Episcopal at Episcopal. $40.
Tuesday.
st. Johns at Carroll, 800.
st; Anthony VS.: Mackin at Prep. $40.
Bell at Frederick, =.
Landon at Priory. 330.
Gonzaea at Washington-Lee, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

Mount Vernon at Falls Church, 1880.
Wakefield at Episcopal w, $3.50.
Landon at Priory, $3.50.
Friends at St. Stephens, $3.50.
Southern at Lackey, $3.50.
Wednesday.
st. Johns vs. DaMatha at Taft, $40.
Fairfax at George WASHINGTON. 800
Falls Church at Episcopal. $40.
Gonzaga at Northwestern. $3.50.
st. Adams at Suitland. 800
Gwyn Park at La Plata, $40.
SDlngarn VS.. Douglass at Marlboro,
}:15.
Thursday.
DeMatha VS.. st. Anthony at Taft, $3.50
Mackin at Priory, $50.
National Training School at Carol,
800.
Coolidge at st. Adams, $3.50.
Friday.
st. Johns VS.. Mackin at Prep. $40.
Gonzaga VS.. Carroll at Taft, 800
Falls Church at Washington-Lee, 8.
George Washington at Mount Vernon,
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Landon, 8.
woodward Prep at Suitland, $40.
DeMatha VS.. Northwestern at MagrudeJ
Park. T.
spingarn at Parker-Gray, 3:15.
Washington-Lee w at Wakefield, g.
Frederick Sasscer at Surrattsville
oxon Hill at Gwynn Park, 2:3o.
Great Mills at La Plata. $40.
Saturday.
BladensbCrE at Navy Plebes. l 30
st. Christopher's at Episcopal, $50
st. James at Friends, 2:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
T1thls 10 Is o4l2

totals 80 Is 24l2 Totals "A 20 81 IA
ISingled for Lint in 9Th.
2 Ran for GrammaS in 9Th.
Eatted TWICE and walked twice for
1 Ran for Kiner in 9th.
sehfiedIs Louis s ssB su SO 9 9o2-as
R.nsRspgski $ 81, MCep e. e., ssho;
S.l, Frazier Talbot POnsy Sn CO. 20 Kip Sa
ssf aarss aSdsoP 9e} fdSaPds yseest
60. Brosnan. Errors-Jablonski CD:
S Ssfted in@saSer KS. Moon ss5. scSSs chg:
Taibot. EDWARDS, FOndy, BsEsT }$}''
Sfesnaa cs} Hemus a's Jackson ss5 Nc
si0is; JefISost; Kinsr; Baker; ,,, WARS
Three-base hit---Moon. Home, runs,
JACKSON 5sficpat wars Rep1lsika, Al
pisys1Jablonski 70 scheendienst g Al
sto2; Schoendienst to Aston: Brosnan
70 Banks to o. Fonasi Jssksen to Baker to
stem OF sfs dss q e Of white. I; Of
1e Er sss of of H MTighs 81 of a t besi
9 !; By B S j, HitsMoh kilpDsstin..
nin IS ! on White. : IN & inning; of
Lint: z in p innings. on Jeficost, in
"a, innings; of Brosnan. in 4as in
nings. Runs and earned runs-Of Klipp-
of Lint, 3D.; OF Jeffcoat, 60; or
Wright, $50; on Brasle. $50; of Deal,
III; Of Brosnan, 3-3. Wild pitch----Lint
~. Winning pitcher rosnan u-Ol.
Losing pitcher-Staley (0-D. umpires---
Warneke. Donatelli Ballanfant. Barlick.
Time OF eame-S:43. Attendance
(pAidl 1&.o0o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Hoyos Win Distance Medley
In Rain and Mud. at New York

hope for the IC-4A outdoor mile
title. picked up Is more yards
on the Anchor mile as Ray
Osterhout brought Syracuse in
second and Jim OeBraggia
placed Manhattan third.
Frank Pfaging, Joe Skutka,
Lippemeier and Kirk carried the
baton for Georgetown in the
4-mile Eastern championship
and had to settle for second as
Syracuse won by so yards n
18:44.3. Manhattan and NYU
took third and fourth behind
the Orange team of Don Shupe,
Armstrong, Vielbig and Oster-
hout.
Pete FedaK, Paul Longua, Tom
Mackey and Crosby Day gave
Georgetown fourth in the fresh
man mile championship that saw
Morgan State defeat the her.
aided Villanova Yearling team by
20 yards in 1883, good time
under the horrible conditions.
Manhattan ran third.
Morgan also came out on top
in three of the seven major var
sity relay races. 1t took the 440-
yard event in 44.9 seconds, the
$50 in 1861 and the mile in
1926.
Fordham won at 2 miles, the
distance over which it went un-
defeated during the winter in
door campaign, in 1891, and st.
Johns took the sprint medley in
3:43.7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Big Ten Stars Win
In Ohio Relays; Laz
Breaks Own Record
By the Associated Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, April IL
Illinois and Michigan. Big Ten
track powers. displayed their
superiority here today in a re-
newal of the Ohio Relays in
chilled. wind-swept Ohio Sta
dunn.
Stars of the two Western Con-
ference squads won 10 of the 81
final events and former Illinois
stars. appearing unattached, won
two others. There was no team
championship award.
Don Lac. 24-year-old former
Illinois and Olympic pole vaulter,
gained back some prestige when
he conquered Jerry Welbourn,
the ex-Ohio Slater who defeated
Lac recently in the National AAU
indoor meet.
Laz. who had trouble getting
over the 14-foot barrier, came
back with a rush to go over
the bar at Is feet 2 inches. He
failed in three attempts at Is
feet 5 inches.
His performance today was a
quarter Inch better than his
previous outdoor high. Laz's top
indoor performance is Is feet 3
inches.
Another outstanding star was
Michigan's big Swede. Roland
Nilsson, member of the Swed-
ism Olympic team in 1852. He
won easily in both the discus and
shot put and was the days only
double winner.
Lawson Lamb, another former
Illinois luminary, triumphed in
the mile run.
Only two relays records fell.
Laz's pole vault easily toppled
the II foot 4 inches record set
in 1852 by Don Coleman of
Illinois. Purdue's team of Tom
Hughes, Hugh Wiley, Bob Hoey
and Ben Youtsey sped through
the mile relay event in 3:16.6.
The old record of 3:17.4 was set
by Michigan in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
By BURTON HAWKINS

nose" says Joe admiringly
The Athletics new uniforms de-
part from their traditional style
They have light blue caps,
stockings with white ringlets
near the ankle and "Philadel-
phia" in red across their chests
The AS move into Griffith
Stadium Monday night for the
first of three games under the
lights, opening a 16-game home
stand for the Senators, inter-
rupted by a one-game visit to
Philadelphia Wednesday.
Willie Miranda, who sees prac-
tically no action with the
Yankees. is complaining because
Enos Slaughter has become their
No. l pinch runner Hes
run me out of my only job" says
Willie, flashy fielder being re-
tanned in event of injury to
Shortstop Phil r zzuto Watch
for the White Sox to make a
deal unless they perk UP pronto
General Manager Frank
Lane moves into action when his
team StumbleS.
The Yankees now have the
starting rightfielders of the 1943
All-Star game in Hank Bauer
and Slaughter Roy Sievers.
who didn't steal a base last
season, stole one against the Red
SoX Thursday only because of
an atrocious call by Jim Homo
chick, plate umpire. Honochick
called an ear-high strike on Jim
'BuSby on 80 pitch, and the
astonished Sammy White, Red
Sox catcher, couldn't believe his
ears, hesitated, then threw too
late to catch the off-and-run-
ming Sievers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Lew Burdeite Yields
I Hits 10 Cincinnati;
Logan Homers Twice
by the Assoeiosed Press

MILWAUKEE,. April 17.-Lew
Burdette limited the Cincinnati
Redlegs to seven singles and
Johnny Logan hit a pair of home
runs today as the Milwaukee
Braves coasted to a 5-l victory
before 20.938 fans in County
Stadium.
The lanky Highlander held
the Redlegs hitless from the
second through the fifth after
giving up one run in the flrst
inning and then relaxed when
his mates built up a substantial
margin. Braves outfielders made
only four putouts as Burdette
forced the Cincinnati batters to
hit into the ground.
The Braves clipped young
Corky Valentine. making his
first major league start, for all
their runs in the first six innings.
Art Fowler. who pitched the
final two innings, was nicked
for two harmless hits.
Adams Scores for Redlegs.
Burdette walked Bobby Adams,
leadoff hitter, to open the game.
The Redlegs'. third baseman
moved to second when Roy Nc
MILAN dropped a blooper in
short centerf1eld and scored on
a pair Of infield forceouts. After
that Burdette had no serious
trouble. although Cincinnati put
together a brace of singles in
each of the sixth, seventh and
ninth innings.
The Braves went to work on
Valentine in the bottom of the
first. Billy Bruton drew a walk,
went to third when Danny
O'Connell punched a hit-and-
run single into right and scored
on Eddie Mathews sharp single
to left to tie the score.
Henry Aaron walked to open
the second and Logan dashed a
hard line drive into the left-fleld
bleachers $40 feet out for a 81
lead.
Mathews Barely Misses Homer.
Logan's second homer, with
one out in the sixth, was a 1885,
foot blast into left center. Valen-
tine walked Del Crandall, the
next hitter, and Burdette sacri-
feed him to second. Bruton then
lined a single into right for the
final run.
Mathews, the major league
home run king of 1858, barely
missed his first circuit blast of
the year at home in the third
when his line drive to right
center bounced once before going
over the 397-foot sign into the
Milwaukee bullpen for a ground
rule double.
Manager Charlie Grimm again
used George Metkovich in right
field as replacement for Andy
Pafko. who was beaned in the
opener Tuesday at Cincinnati
Pafko. complaining OF a head
ache. watched the game from the
press box and said he planned
TO work out before tomorrow's
double-header with the Redlegs
ana then go to Chicago for a
doctors chnckIlp