davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Army Five Bows
To Colgate, 1917

WEST POINT. N. Y. Jan. 4
up. - Phil Bisselle and Rus
Drummer scored az points be-
tween them today as Colgate
took an early lead and held on
for a 1877 basketball victory
over Army.
The Cadets Darryle Kouni
was high scorer with rs points
Bisselle counted %. while
Drummer scored 20 and hauled
in II rebounds.
Colgate, hitting 10 per cent
Of its field shots In the firsl
20 minutes. had q 47-3l lead
at the half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

NEW YORK. Jan. 4 R.--
Now that major league baseball
has all but ofiicially approved
q compromise plan for New
York and West Coast terrific
ries. what comes next-fur-
Their franchise shifts. or ex.
pansionP
Commissioner Ford Prick
who drafted the territorial def.
milton offered TO the majors b.
q special four-man COMMITTEES
yesterday. has indicated HI
looks for expansion. perhaps u
IL teams In the National anc
American Leagues to a THIRD
league. Warren Giles. National
League president. also sees ex.
pansion as the more logical
next step.
Significantly, however. Mayor
Wagner's committee. set up tC
return the National League tc
New York. already Is on rec
ord as being reasonably sure
III can lure an existing MI
franchise here now that the
way is clear to declare the bic
town 'open."
Reds T0ubles Easing
The Mayors committee
hasn't indicated which MI club
or clubs 1t had in mind
although the Cincinnati Red
legs and the Pittsburgh Pirate:
have been mentioned OF and
on since the Dodgers and the
Giants moved to the West
Coast.
Gabe Paul. general manager
of the Redlegs and a member
OF the territorial committee
indicated the Redlegs' parking
difficulties In Cincinnati would
be Strengthened out and further
threats Of shifting the fran
chise seem unlikely. Unless.
Paul added. they Cincinnati
oticials) get Mr.. crosley tcluh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
BOYS BASKETBALL
S'i IuNiSs cmURch if L1sSaats

Pilerim Lutheran, =, 81. Pauls
Methodist, q foffein
Warner Memorial PRESBYTERIAN. 10;
CHEVY Chase Methodist !. y.
Christ Lutheran. Is; Bethesda First
Baptist,
Montgomery County Unitarian. Al;
- w Chase Methodist II,
Bethesda Presbyterian. 80; st. Johns
Episcopal, rs.
Bethesda Methodist. -; Chevy
Chase PTesbyterian. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

, van gave the Rangers q 2-l
lead after two periods. New
York made Il AL when Camille
Henry and Dave Creighton tai
lied within a minute and q half
early in the third period.
Henry's goal was his goth Of
the season. breaking a deadlock
with Detroit's Gordie Howe for
the league lead. Andy Bathgate.
New York's leading scorer.
added an assist and increased
his point output to "a.
Fifth Over Rangers
The victory was the fifth for
Boston in eight games with the
Rangers this season and moved
the third-place Bruins within
three points Of the second-place
New Workers.
Al Millar. a newcomer from
Quebec City Of the Quebec Hoe
key League. was in the nets
for the Bruins in place Of Don
Simmons. who suffered a dis
located shoulder last Sunday
Millar made % saves. to - for
Paille. He had q comparative
vacation in the third period.
being called upon to stop only
i've Ranger shots while Paille
had to brace himself for 20
shots. IA Of which ne kicked out.
TORONTO. Jan. 4 (P.-The
Chicago Black Hawks made
Rudy Pilous' coaching debut in
the National Hockey League a
success tonight as they defeated
the Toronto Maple Leafs. Az.
for their irst victory on To-
ronto ice this season.
/ MONTREAL. Jan. 4 R.-
Bert Olmstead's reflection Of q
screened shot by Doug Harvey
at 1894 OF the final period to-
night gave the Montreal Cana
diens 2-l victory over the
Detroit Red Wings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Four Cage Teams
Gain in Tourney

Western. Rosedale. Ridge
Road and Raymond were win
ners yesterday in the d. C.
Recreation Department holiday
basketball tournament.
These four teams will play in
the finals starting at 8 pm.
Wednesday at Taft Junior High
School
Results yesterday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

week for that. In addition, no
more than three games a week
would be permitted. They be-
lieve summer leagues are play
ing college players too much.
The coaches are attempting
to agree on q code before the
NCAA imposes one on them.
A third college baseball pro-
posal still is only In the talking
stage. II is that players who
accept athletic scholarships
should be signed to personal
service contracts as entertain
ers. This. in effect. would make
athletic directors or other col
lege officials personal agents
for the players until they
reach the age Of 81.
Effective September 1
This is an outgrowth Of the
contract which Paul Petit
signed with q theatrical agent
several years ago and which
eventually brought him a 500. :
900 bonus from the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
At least one college is re-
ported ready to set up such a
contract system and test It's
legality.
The new NCAA ruling on
eligibility on basketball and
baseball tournaments will 60
into effect next September /.
At present the champions OF
is conferences in basketball
and II in baseball are auto
matically eligible for NCAA
tournaments. These include
the Southern and Missouri VAL
ley Conferences. which now
permit freshmen to play on
varsity Teams.
Under the new ruling. teams
from these conferences won't
be eligible automatically but
they can be selected as at
large entries If they conform
to the eligibility standards
The Executive Committee
also decided to add soccer To
the list Of sports in which q
national championship is de-
cided. This decision grew out
OF q survey that showed that
l04 Of the sos NCAA member
institutions we're interested in
q soccer championship.
Three other sports drew size
able responses TO queries about
new championships. but the
Executive Committee decided
the demand did not call for
action at this time. Seventy
five colleges asked for a rife
shooting championship. SO for
handball and 80 for volleyball
The important NcAA Tele-
vision Committee also went
into session today to draw up
plans for next years football
Tv program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
st. Anthony Five
Wins Over Alumni

Led BY the l9-point production
Of Don Macdonald and Tom
Greenwell, st. Anthony High
School overcame q l6-point
halftime deficit to defeat its
Alumni basketball team. 65-55.
last night at DeMatha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
NCAA Tightens Rules
In Basketball, Baseball

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. ( up.
The National Collegiate Ath-
letic Associations Executive
Committee today approved
tightening OF eligibility rules
for two OF its championship
tournaments. basketball and
baseball.
Opening a series Of commit
tee meetings preliminary TO the
start OF the SD NcAA conven-
ton Monday. the Executive
Committee voted that after
this season only conferences
which observe the freshman
rule win be eligible automati-
cally TO compete In the NcAA
university division basketball
tournament and the NCAA
baseball championships.
While the committee was
reaching these decisions. col
lege baseball coaches opened
their general meeting and i'm.
mediately got into a hassle over
proposed restrictions governing
summer competition.
The American Association OF
Baseball Coaches discussed
proposals for an "on-campus"
summer baseball program and
for rules limiting the maximum
payment and the amount Of
competition permitted in or
campus leagues.
Program Discussed
Immediately some members
objected that any such reStric-
tons would hamper efforts to
stop the raiding Of college
teams by professional clubs.
The proposed limits we're that
a college player could not earn
more than $325 a month dur
ing the summer and would have
10 work at least IS hours a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Wallace, executive officer of a
Navy helicopter squadron In
Norfolk. He won the title July
4. and August / was transferred
TO Pensacola, Fla. Commander
Wallace knew he was going to
be transferred when ne entered
the tournament.
Jack Isaacs. pro at Langley
ALB, Is going TO attend the
Richmond meeting. and he
called on all golfers in the
State, amateur and profess
sional, TO band together and
defeat what would be an injus-
tice TO our service personnel"
Executives Of the Virginia
State Golf Association-some
who have been quoted---feel
that Virginia championships
should be for Virginia golfers.
In October, the Maryland
State Golf Association sent a
two-page QUESTIONABLE TO / Is
IS member clubs. The ques-
tons pertained to such points
as the number Of dues-paying
members. does the club lease
or own the property. Is daily
fee play permitted, is the club
under control Of a board Of
governors or directors, do menu
bers have q vote in the elec-
ton Of q governing body. Is
there a membership committee
70 approve applicants etc.
None Of the clubs dropped
from membership gave salts
factory answers.
In 1858, the tournaments
sponsored by the Maryland
State GA. which include the
State open. amateur, junior.
team championship. women's,
etc. viii be open only to mem
bers Of member clubs and in
vited guests. In the case Of the
Maryland Open. there viii be
a provision for the PGA mem
bers from Virginia.
The Maryland State group
has been considering this move
for several years, but it did not
come to q vote Of the Executive
Committee until recently. The
association has felt that the
transient personnel Of the serv-
ice clubs and the aims of the
clubs do not meet with its
objective.
The only service club player
or team TO win a Maryland
State title in memory was the
Fort Meade team that won the
championship in 1856.
NOTES-A Chicago account
ing firm has made a survey
and estimates that the average
member Of country club
spends $724 annually. includ-
ing such major items as $3.50
dues. spa for food and sl4l
for equipment. That may be
true in Chicago. but seems to
be a bit high for Washington
clubs. or so they claim. It's
q girl for Stanley Mouser. as
sistant pro at Kenwood. and
his wife. the former Barbara
Allen Of Kenwood.
The Sunnehanna Invitation
in Johnstown. Pa. which Is
gaining prestige each year as
a major amateur tournament.
will be held June SIS. which
would make those dates ones
to be avoided by area amateur
associations. The USGA
has sent out a working kit on
its new handicap system which
includes a slide rule, a book
Of instructions on course rat
ings. charts. tables, etc.
Pictures of Manor Clubs past
presidents have been placed in
the hallway to the grill rooms.
with framing and hanging
tastefully handled by Mrs.
Ralph Pittman and Mrs. Tom
Carney. The 1857 Per-
Torrance Champion of the
touring pros is Dow Finster-
valid. who nosed out Doug Ford
in the last tournament Of the
year. The winner is determined
by averages much like baseball
batting averages. Golf Digest
is the author Of the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Totals 90 81 Totals ESQ 65
Halftime score 3s-22 Alumni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
lndiuno in Close Coll
Over Northwestern

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Jan.
q R.--Indiana. co-champion
Of the Big Ten. opened a new
conference basketball campaign
today by outlasting Northwest
ern. $685.. after the score was
knotted seven times. Jerry
Thompson OF Indiana made
two free throws after the final
gun.
Each team used only six men
In the deliberate contest.
Archie Dees. 6-foot-8 Indi-
ana center who was Big Ten
scoring champion last year. was
held TO IA points by North
Westerns 6-foot-9 Joe Ruk-
lich.
Thompson. with % points,
was Indiana's high scorer The
Hoosiers won only one Of seven
pre-conference games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

MADISON. Wis. Jan. 4 ~.
Illinois turned back several
Wisconsin threats tonight
before downing the Badgers,
64-59, as both teams opened
their Big Ten basketball
schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. (R.-
Jump-shooting George Kline
burst out Of a scoring slump
with 81 points tonight and
Minnesota blunted Purdue's
driving second half comeback
for an 1916 victory in the
teams Big Ten basketball
opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Last year the Virginia ANA
teur was won by Comdr. Bob
, 1958-01-07
DR.. Breckenridge
To Feature Second
Screen Tour Jan. 18th

DR.. Walter J, Breckenridge,
explorer, scientist and artist,
will screen the film paul
Bunyan Country" at the Chris
tiansted Theatre on Monday
night, January 10, under the
auspices Of t h e Audubon
Society.
DR.. Breckenridge who is
also Director of the Minnesota
Museum of Natural History,
knows the Artic and the North
west Territory we'll, and has
explored the remoter parts of
Canada with the late Major
Allan Brooks, famous nature
artist, who coached him in art
techniques.
Many modern movies, par
ticularly westerns, have as
backgrounds the rugged natu-
raj scenery Of North America.
What is not usually seen in
Continued on page A.
, 1958-01-07
Anqlicuns Here
BEGIN Yeur With
important Meetings

During this week there are
to be several important meet
ings at St. Johns Anglican
Church. On Tuesday after
noon, January 7, the acolytes
will meet at the rectory at 4
o'clock. They will make plans
for the months ahead and also
begin preparation for their
Corporate Communion on St.
Vincent's Day, January 22nd.
0 n Wednesday evening,
January 8, there will be a
second meeting in the Parish
House of all those interested
in a Parochial School at St.
Johns. The first meeting of
this group, held last month,
registered considerable enthu-
siasm for the school, and at
the Wednesday evening meet
ing at 8 o'clock an executive
committee will be formed to
make plans for opening an
Anglican School next year.
On Saturday morning, Jan.
II, between the hours of 9 and
IL, all children and adults who
wish to be confirmed are to
register at the Rectory Study.
Glasses of instruction will be-
gin the week following.
, 1958-01-07

they were followed by Wild
Indians; another float carried
a sign Fiesta en- ell Patey;;"
this was followed by a troupe
of clowns dressed as babies
and carrying all types of CAD
Continued on page a
, 1958-01-07
GRAND, COL0RFUL THREE KINGS PARADE
CLOSES CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL

Thousands OF persons witnessed a grand and most color
full Three Kings Day parade which marked the official closing
of the St. Croix Christmas Festival season. 1t had the flavor
of the original style festival parade with its floats depicting
some of the activities on the Island.
, 1958-01-07
Archie Alexander.
Former Governor,
Dies in Iowa

ArCne a.. ALEXANDER, OJ,
fornoor oovornor If tho VIRGIN Continued on page ~
Islands and a widely known
architectural engineer = ! d Miller Replies to
contractor whose firm built Senator LuWuetz
the Tidal Basin Bridge and On Right Hund Dri
Whitehurst freeway died Sun Bruce Millar has replied
day at his home in Des Moines, a letter sent him by Sen;
Iowa. Mr.. Alexander had been Frits Lawaetz, who sough
i'll poor health for two years. justify his stand on continu
The work done by the firm the horse and buggy left h
OF Alexander and Repass was drive, still considered by a
called a monument to achieve persons in the Virgin Isla
ment of harmony between to be a tourist attractic
two men of different races, The letter follows:
for Mr.. Alexander was colored, Thanks for your anus
and his partner, Maurice Re- two-page letter on a seri
pass, was white. subject.
Their friendship dated back Those, Danes in DENIM
to 1910 when both played on sure are intelligent and
the University of Iowa foot gressive people:-They W
ball team. Together, they exc smart enough to change
|cuted millions of dollars worth right-hand driving. Too
of contracts in various parts of they aren't in charge Of
the country on all types OF Virgin Islands Governm
jobs ranging from bridges to now SO we could abolish d
Continued on page q Continued on page ~
, 1958-01-07

full Three Kings Day parade W.
of the St. Croix Christmas Fe!
of the original style festival p
some of the activities on the Is
The parade, headed by two
motorcycle Patrolmen as es-
corts, was headed by a group
Of majorettes, followed by a
float; then came more major
cites, the Community Band
and a third group of major
cites; directly behind was the
Gondola float with Queen Luz
Brignoni seated on her cres-
cent throne with her Ladies in
Waiting; the Invaders Steel
band followed by a group of
the Teen Ayers in colorful
dress, many initiating. t h e
Limbo dance and other aero
battles, such as rope skipping;
a beautiful float made up like
a motorboat in all blue with
some tiny tots; a similar float
but in red, white and blue,
with the us. and Puerto Ri
can flags, followed by the
Queen from Puerto Rico spon-
sored by the Accion Cultural
riding in an open car; and be-
hind her in another open car
the Queen of Catano, in Puer-
to Rico.
A float carrying the banner
of the Unity Club was next in
line; another with the replica
of a matched house; then a
group Of 0 m comedians,
followed by a group Of major
cites, Chico's Steel Band, a
float which depicts the pro-.
gress being made in the con-
struction of homes here, show
ing a group of workmen
hammering away and acting
like workmen. The Trojans
Steel band headed a group of
young girls in colorful dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
1923 Z ST. NV.
l-BEDRM. UNITS, $3.50

Includes heat. hot water and 7
Ideeerated: immediate 0ecupane
apply janitor on premises for ke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
Town House, Old Alexandria
SEMIDETACHED
HOUSES UMFURNIsnED

ALEX. Monticello Pkr-4-bedrra.,
2-bath brick; excel. eond.. scr.
porch, carpeting, drapes, mirror
storm windows: 500. XII. S-3aSk.
ALEX, AREA-nREN MAR, mr.. shir-
ley, highway at lEdsall rd.-l06o
spllt level: 4 bedrms., ~ BATH.
G-E Kit. sep. din. I'm. Avail nov,
Lease 4v $3.50 l M MuMFoRD REAL.
ALEX, vic. Shirley puke-New 4.
bedrm. semidet.; y bath list a.
S0oTs; only siggss.' JAZZ: "a. 2.s NsfHs'~a'
ARL.. s.; s9s-2-bedrm. colo1III:
o'sEEsA.uoASEssyS Agent JE.
ARL., n, 1 blk, Lee hwy.-2 BE
i Gan'' lot; Sizes i'f SS. slSsss. N'ms'
AEL.. N.-Niee e-bedfm. bfk. SEMI
fsi e sss Pr ee I,sseb to every.
AIsL., \, ~ lInmae, e-bedrm, 6fk, !:
s s:Ts.' k st.'f S.Sg sel lO'asiSn' feAssd
ARL.-FALLs CHURCH-3 bsdrmss
earbate disposal, dishWashef taif
eond. In iy. rm. rec. rTn., work.
s sIsS n sSsInt also .... SUMNER hoyse
sll0 mo. JE. 2.607S.
A n: 5 Emysry clean and d.. attFss.
ioniai. Iiy. TrH.. seq. din o ria., re-.
den, equip. Kit, fun bsmt. with
util. RIM. and. m. rec. fTn. Very
nice brick barbecue In fenced rear
yard. Walking distance schools
and shop. Avail, April Is. $3.50
mo A.; y. WALTERS CO.. NC,
BETHESDA = 3-bedrm. Colonial.
nid ,t tSsss acs s,sR 70 sehsslsS
BRO0KslDE MANOR, W. Hy6tts-
vile, Nd. -3-bedroofi, 2-story de-
tached brick; screened porch, full
basement, ghs hot.Water heat:
available Immediately on month";
s s9sSa'H MRS Rsr'I wEioHTMHh. M'
cAriToL. 80, HEIGHFsSI;33.bearoc3
! sS,ps Il s3 ne; children well
CAPITOL HILL AREA. mr.. Barney
eircle---b-rm. mod brick. Newly
sssSst % Vss ssh iIHHp mo- fd si7sssSSi
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Rambler; q
eopdi,lon, Cal BDw \; JONES q
CHEyY CHASE, DC. beo4 chew
ssini,iin: sid y. lst and sne hs.
rsraSe.-J block east Coma. ave;
$3.50 EN-, a.6267.
FAIRFAX COVINTY---The iaaN whias
slgn IN . brand new Sc solar e
bedTm. home. Rent OF parchaSs.
with no On. pyrAt. il. 4-OnSp.
,continued on Next fassI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
ROOMS UMFURNlsRED

COLORED - LARGE ROOM with
screened porch; kitchen priyileges.
Married couple desired. RA. s.
1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

, YOUNG MEN wish to share O.
rm. home in Takoma Pr. with
another ran. .Rees. "a. $3.50.
YOUNG GIRL, would Ike one or Q
E EisIs TO 81 share r ag:y igrn. ~ e
phone: cow. to buses. Call FL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

: GIRLS to share unique 2-bedrm-
air-ecnd. apt. with 4 other girl;
patio overlooking D. C.: dish
ga hssrrs4%S' .i 70 MIN nisa So y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

BUSINESS EXEC. win share 6-rln
q: s'4 !. .isiI:$; s.; !: Z : q
mo. Ma. e-i133 or SP. S-321e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

COLoRkD-MRN on WOMEN: rm
furn. rms, linen. shanEes. ire
bath; directly on QeorHiA ave. and
Soldiers earline. shop. ctr. and al
privils. 41Sl 9th st. nv corneI
9th and Upshur. Call To. 2.s4s3,
3 a.n.-3 pm, or come after p m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

ALMOST-NEW HOME; 3 bedrms.,
IL baths: finished rec. rm., laun-
dry yard. Much better. than apt. /:
so close 10 Pentagon; "a blk. best
nike. S136 mo. ia. $4,000.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

iI5i FOR 400 average Before he
embarked on the spree Boyd was
batting an ancmic i7p
Not only was he getting his
base hits 10 his drive above the
coveted 900 level Bob was de-
ilysiing when II counted when a
base hit meant a key 10 ball
game
Bo whacked an eighth inning
home nun OF Herb Aofford 10
give the orioles 2-to.l victory
Against tho Cleveland Indians. he
lashed q triple in the 10th inning,
which eventually led 10 the tie.
breaking run IN a 3-to-2 victory
Boyd has earned q reputation
FOR hitting line drives But he can
generate power At the plate on
occasion. IN Detroit, az he started
on his hitting aplurgo, be wsiioped
a home run high "a the second
deck az Briggs Stadium
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
ELSToN HOWARD GETS OPPORTUNITY
TO SHOW WARES AS YANK CATCHER

tANr)Fcw experts thought they
play
the Now york Yankees than yog Mickey Mantle
Wen that day arrived last when Howard took the
string catching chores with Bcrr doned with bruised hand
Howard seemed thrive his opportunity sustained
behind the plate Tor the n time he became Yankee Not that
Eaton hasn't earned his keep a Yankee
ola Casey senge the Yankee paid this tribute
TO
Il got Io~ard what's wrong win Howard Il play him in en
night tnel catch him pochht him four.ay
man"
Casey av.way man on, OF Howard last season lie
used him first baueman the
Series games
right now ole cane Ia willing 70 settle Tor Howard as
catcher lie calls him the beat catcher IN baseball
Who's beor1 he asks u don hitting everything
very good .
shape" Chicago recently added stsngei
"You have Terra also tho league
Dlehcy Right
Eiys sudden stature competent plate
really surprise IT'S been obvious eye
time
his year Yankees MN pcl,ey then Bombs
coach and Of the me catching ad Howard
equipment 10 develop into a great manhnbn
NE has better throwing Dckey
power AT the plate there
better average than Beua tho long haul"
Howard recently making prophet pickey
Ills e" has been the most consistent and potent in the Yankee lineup
in days
In games the lineup regularly
Howard waoed - hits In ~ tpa for sizzling oo7 This
Included tfort effort against The
ting around $50 highest IN the American League
lie had slim chance ~ being acclaimed the Ais leading
because he probably ain
bat icsa than 200 times officially likely
official Aha to quality for tho batting title
oaseys Problem
Casey viii have delightful dilemma Yogi ready
70 nlnedred duty lie win have keep
behind the plate and Yogi or ne
WIN have 70 make W hi" mind 70 LET Yogi handle hs regular catching
due" and confined Eson utity pinch hitting
Howard Prefers Catching
y hl better when I'm catching think things
play the outned don't catching
you're IN the BAH ali the
Even Yogi for Howard handling the duty