The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1930 Nodak All-Stars Face Mandan Trainers in Game Thursday Night ..| “CONTEST WILL LICHT path FUSE TO BASKETBALL SIDNEY WEIL, NEW OWNER, BRINGS REDS [___ ‘LuckyBill' Has Great Assortment | : “MEN AND SPIRIT | - BONB THIS WEEK-END Vie Brown, Jarrett, Duchene, | \Eight Jim Cagers Jacobson, Benser, Dablow and Westdah! Come Is SET FOR TRAINERS’ erm { Kinn, Thornburg, Letich, Geston and Heidt Will Make Up Mandan Team Not only will Bismarck and Man- dan have the state basketball tour- nament brought to their doorstep this week-end—the Twin Cities of the Missouri Slope also will watch a ccurt | clash between a group of University of North Dakota all-stars and the Mandan state trainers. is game will light the fuse to the basketball bomb at the state training school gymnasium, Mandan, Thursday evening. The state high school classic will be held at the same gymnasium | Friday and Saturday. Brown, Jarrett Included Making up the University contin- | gent will be Vic Brown, Glenn Jar- rett, and Verne DuChene, ell mem- bers of the varsity curing the season just closed, Ben Jacobson, Elmer Benser, Westdahl, and Dablow, all | NBUSEL, HEILMAN | LEO DUROGHER AND ' | GUCCINELLO ADDED, Manager Dan Howley Will De-| vote Most of Time to Pitch- | ing Department |RED LUCAS STILL KEY MAN/ | Jakie May, Pete Donohue, Eppa | | Rixey, Doug McWeeny and | Campbell Are Others * (Note: This is another cf a se- ries cf stories on major Icague | Club prospects). BY.ALAN GOULD i ; Orlando, Fla. Mar, 18.—()—The; {Cincinnati Reds this year have a new | fowner, a new manager, new spirit— |and some old familiar figures in new juniforms. They hope the combina-, tion will make the Redlegs more con- jspicuous in the National League pen- nant chase. Late last season, the ownership of } the Reds passed to the hands of Sid- ney Weil, young and energetic auto- {mobile dealer who engaged the ca- pable Dan Howley as general manager [___ SportsStarsEngaged | Win Court Letters Erwin Gussner, Flasher, One of Two Seniors Who Was Member of Team { | { ' i ; Jamestown, N. D., Mar. 18.—Seven out of eight letters awarded to the \ Jamestown college varsity basketball squad were given to North Dakoto boys. Those gaining their ‘J,’ ac- cording to Coach Carl Erickson, arc Erwin Gussner, Flasher; Orrin Haul. Starkweather, two seniors whose loss to next year’s team will be seriously felt. John Cummins, Casselton, anc ; Richie Morrisey, captain-elect for | Next season, of Jamestown, are gain- jing their letters during their junior jyear; Joe Purdy, star guard from Kenmare, is a sophomore, while letters also go to two first-year men, ; Ray Schwartz, Jamestown, and Ale:: | McLain, Bryant, 8. D. Bob Sundahi. Jamestown, received a letter as man- | ager. ‘Their record for the season follo Jamestown 33; Huron 30. Jamestown 24; Ellendale 31. Jamestown 48; Eureka 32. Jamestown 35; Aberdcen 20. Jamestown 17; Aberdeen 35. Jamestown 38; Aberdeen 31. Jamestown 28; Ellendale 19. Jamestown 26; Moorhead 28, Jamestown 34; Mayville 22, Jamestown 35; Valley City 37. Jamestown 21; Valley City 31. Jamestown 25; Mayville 30. Jamestown 12; Moorhead 33. jof the forces on the field. Backed by | F : : Jamestown 27; Minot 22. | Well, Howley has given the club a/ . B 3 Jamestown 36; Dinov 28. drastic shaking up and developed a} {habit of hustling that may make the | members of the Nodak frosh quint. Jie Brown and Jarrett were forwards on the varsity, the former being cap- | These are Boston Braves, whom Bill tain, while DuChene, who spent last summer in Bismarck, was one of the best scoring guards in the North Cen- tral conference. Ben Jacobson and Benzer, former Bismarck high school athletes, are well-known to Capital City fans. ‘Westdahl spent his prep days at Wil- | liston, and Dablow, who hails from | ‘Thief River Falls, Minn., was marked | as the outstanding fresnman cager at the state university. He is a guard. Making up the Trainer lineup will | be Karl Thornburg and Larry Kinn at | forwards: Al Letich at center; and | Mike Geston and George Heidt at the guard posts. They have ample re- serve strength. Climax Comes raced : Though the Thursday ni gamt will light the fuse, the basketball pomb will not explode until the fuse reaches the charge of explosive Sat- urday night during the state high school championship contest. — ‘Teams which have won the right to compete in the state event, through @ series of sub-district, district and regional tournements, are Bismarck, Sherwood, Valley City, Minot, Grand Forks, Hebron, Fargo, and Stark- weather. Dribble Scored By Illini Coach Ruby Declares Bounce Slows Game by Causing Re- treating Defense Champaign, Ill, Mar. 18—(?)}—J. Craig Ruby, University, of [Illinois basketball coach, belit the dribble should be eliminated from the hard- wood game. Commenting on the slowing down of the game, Ruby indirectly blames the Gribble, which has been regarded as the flashiest feature of the game. He says the retreating five-man de- fense, dczigned to prevent a good Gribbler from bréaking in for a close shot, was responsible for the delayed or “stalling” offense, semis in low scores, and lack of speed. ‘He believes elimination of the drib- ble will do away with the retreating defense, restoring the fast breaking offense. f Fights Last Night | —— (By the Associated Pre arnero, Viggina, Heft: Chicago—Mickey Walker, the world middleweight mpion, knocked out Jimmy Mahoney, Ted Ross, idgar Nor- Philadelphia. — Tommy Lough- ran, Philadelphia, outpointed Jack Renault, Canada (10). Boston—Joe Monte, Brockton, Mosie Bona! Buffalo—Rosy Hosales, Cleve-~ Jand, defeated Joe Sakyra, ‘ton, O., foul ge acwd Lage cited oe out ite johany Hel ms l= aon Newark, N. J.—-Vince Baltimore, outpointed Alf Ros, Spain (10, Steve Hammas, Pas- N. J. stopped Tex Hamer, ‘Texas (2). Louisville, Ky.— Jack Dugan, eptpeantes See meee Columbus, 0. (10). Chariie Baxter, Seawall Biter’ Bt. Wayne, Ind. (2), ‘Omaha, Neb.— Billy Wallace, eveland, and Eddie A. Rock Istana, Mil, drew (0). |) | gt, Paul—Gorilia Jones, Akron, Baal 0). * . Raltimore—Joe Glick, Wa me? outpolnted | Brown wallimsre 0). Des Moines — lee, my Salven: St Van Ryan. St. Manolian, Bes- McKechnie contracted to manage for four years. At the top are George Sisler, left, first base candidate, and Rabbit Maranville, shortstop veteran and Manager McKechnie, partaking of lunch on the field. The southpaw, | left below, is Tom Hart, rookie pitch- er, while the freckled gentleman is Patsy Flanagan, another recruit. Carnera Kayoes Wiggins in 2nd Round s Hockey Season New Records for Performances | and Attendance Have Been Established ‘New York, Mar. 18.—(#)}—The Na- tional Hockey league comes to the end of one of its most exciting and Profitable seasons tonight. Setting new records for performances and at- tendance, the teams still have not yet ; Settled all of the places in the final standings, le:ving it up to three of ; tonight's four games to decide the duels between the Chicago Black- j hawks and New York Rangers for {second place in the American group ‘and between the Ottawa Senators and | Montreal Canadiens for the same post jin the Canadian division. Chicago, leading th> Rangers by a point, plays at home against the |Toronto Maple Leafs while the Rangers go to Boston to meet the champion Bruins. Ottawa ended its season Saturday iby gaining @ one point margin over Les Canadiens with a victory over the New York Americans. Tonight the Canadiens tackle the same Ameri- cans with hopes of going back into second place. Detroit and Pittsburgh wind up their play for the year at Ft. Erie, Ontario, Reggie McNamara, 42-year-old bike race expert, says this will be his last year in the six-day contests, CUYLER TO LEAD OFF Avalon, Catalina Island, Calif., Mar. 18.—(®)—Manager Joe McCarthy has just about decided to use Hazen “Kiki” Cuyler, his fleet right fielder. as lead-off man for the Chicago Cubs CHISOX, GIANTS DELAYED San Antonio, Tex, Mar. 18.—-(P)— The sixth installment of their ex- hibition series with the New York Gi- ants Was on today's Chicago White Sox program — weather permitting. Rain yesterday caused postponement of the game - HAINES WANTS TO WORK _ Bradenton, Fla., Mar. 18.—()—Not a lame arm’ was ‘reported in the St. Louis Cardinals’ training camp to- day, despite the two-a-day practices Manager Gabby Street has forced upon his minions. Big Jess Haines asked Street to allow him to work today against the Detroit Tigers, de- claring he felt in mid-season form, PIRATES HAVE SHAKEUP San Francisco, Mar. 18.—(P)—To awaken the slugging spirit of the Pittsburgh Pirates Manager Ens planned a slight shakeup in the bat- ting order for today’s clash with the San Francisco Missio: EVEN —The were ‘k on their home training grounds today after a -day jaunt in which they broke even in two exhibition encounters. A stiff practice was on the program for today. The Yankees tamed the Red Legs 4 to 1 yesterday ut St. Peters- burg. —— INDIANS IDLE IN RAIN New Orleans, Mar. 13.—(# — The Cleveland Indians, already rained out of two exhibition games with the New Orleans Pelicans, faced their fifth successive day of comparative inactivity today. TIGERS READY FOR CARDS bei we Fla., Mar. 18.—(®)—The De- trot. Tigers,” who. have see-sawed charaeteristically between brilliant victories and pitiful defeats in ex- hibition games to date, journeyed to Bradenton, Fla, today’ to meet the St. Louis ‘Cards. Yesterday the In- @ianapolis American association team held them ‘to two hits and scored a 6 to? victory ——— KLEIN, ODOUL SIGN Winterhaven, Fis. Mar. 18—W— Two of their best known ciubbers having signed the papers, the Phillies were in better position today for their National — lea: Chuck Klein has drift ed. contract, and Lefty O'Doul, batsman on the league, agreed to the club’s terms. Ss BUS * Beach, Fis.,’Mar. 18.— in; mp, and “Jumbo J! uthpaw, is the mutineer- Hott, ¥y - ‘because of the 300- in-chi mile bus trip Clearwater to | ToEnd Tonight’ in the Brooktyn | jim” Bl- ins took from aMlaml for an exhibition Veteran Indianapolis Battier Is Knocked From Ring on | Two Occasions | | ATTENDANCE RECORD SET) \ Behemoth From Alps, Weighing 271, Wears Bright Green Cap and Jersey St.. Louis, Mar. licemen, found the going too tough against Primo Carnera, the man mountain from Venice last night and the Italian won his tenth straight American knockout victory, Wiggins succumbing in the second round of a Scheduled 10-round bout. Wiggins went through the ropes twice in the first minute of the second frame, ine first time for the count of seven be- fore willing hands jammed him back onto the canvas and the second time prostrate outside the ring. Z More than 22,000 persons jammed the arena, which Promoter Mique Malloy claims is a new world’s record for indoor boxing events, and paid upwards of $60,000 to see Wiggins, groggy from a fusillade against which he had no defense, sprawl through the ropes. Carnera showered rights and lefts |to the Hoosier’s head and body in the |first round, leaving the baldheaded iveteran red in body and face. Wig- TRAINING CAMP SHORTS ]game with the Athletics. Jumbo Jim was badly shaken up in the trip was sick when he went in to pi against the A's, “ ol way,” he said. “My something to me, If the club end me by train I'll pay my own fare back. But I am not going by bus.” SENATOR AVE Biloxi, Mi 18.— ) — The Washington iS prepared today for the fare’ game In Biloxi to- morrow, With ghe Spring Hill collegi- ans of Mobile. Thursd: Walter John- son's big leaguers will pick up their bats and start for Chattanooga, where the second spring training camp of the season will be opened Saturday. MACK DEPENDS ON HARRIS Fort Myers, Fla., Mar, 18.— (P)— Should ‘Al Simmons’ temperamental ankles keep the Athletics’ hard-hit- ting fielder out of the game from time to time this year, Manager Mack has a newly acquired reservist who may get into the lineup. The extra [flycatcher is Spencer “Harris, ob- tained from Detroit on Waiver. He has been ordered to report today or tomorrow. UN NBEDS BATTING PUNCH St. Petersburg, Fla., Mar. 18.—(®)— Johnny Neun, veteran Detroit first baseman, must develop a_ batting punch to supplant George Sixler in the Brakes’ lineup. sisler led the tribe at bat in 1929, but Neun has been playing the initial bag during the training season, QUINN INSTRUCTS BOSOX Pensacola, Fla., Mar, 18,—-()—The Red Sox will return rk today with a conf. ident Bob Quinn in m the boys @ little St. Patr yester- day in which he poi baseball futures this year depend o' just what they can show Manager Heinie Wagner. LEN SHIRES, VELTMAN LEAVE San Mitonio, Mar. 18.— (#%— Two heads have been lopped off, in a manner of speaking, by Manager John McGraw of the New York Giants, Len | Shires, brother of the “Great Shires,” an infielder, and Art Veltman, who can catch or play the outfield. have been sent to the Bridgeport ciub of the Eastern leagui SHAWKEY PRE: St. Petersburg, Fla., Manager Bob Shawk decided yesterday enough work behi: to Ww th P: to trusted with more than three innings of mound duty in an exhibitten and he let Roy Sherod and Dusty Rhodes complete the which brought « 4-1 victary 9° Cincinnatl Redk. 5 KILLEFER PICKS STH Weat Palm Beach Play Mare 1 (H—Walter Stewart's soughps opening. et tor todays game opening the Brooklyn Dodgers, with dyer |the Hoosier weighed in at 207. 18.—(?)—Chuck + Wiggins, Indianapolis battler of po-| h |my Mahoney last night, but the for- | pins failed to land a solid punch al- though he was in there trying. The behemoth from the Alps car- ried 271 pounds into the ring ‘alas bright green cap and a green Jersey helped clothe the Italian in the St. Patrick's night battle. Leon See, manager of “The Car- nera,” was jubilant over his oversize battler'’s victory. He placed “Sharkey, Dempsey or anybody” as suitable op- \ ponents for the giant's next entry into| the ring. ‘ American, Canadian | Pinsters Participate) Reds a decided factor this season. Develops New Pitchers Howley has concentrated on the de- outfield by obtaining Bob Meusel and Harry (Slug) Heilmann from Amer- ican League clubs at an outlay under- stood to be around $50,000. The new manager found ready-made for him! such assets as the great right-handed twirler, Charles (Red) Lucas; a sen- sational catcher in Clyde Sukeforth; in Hughie Critz and Horace Ford. velopment of new pitchers, the en-! couragement of the old and the ac-| quisition of @ bigger punch in the | and a fine second-base combination | Martha Norelius, Olympic swimming champion, and Joseph Wright, Jr., of! Toronto, famous Canadian oarsman, Springs, will be married in White Sulphur W. Va. Leo Durocher, the peppery last ob- into this combination as an alternate or understudy for Ford at shortstop without spoiling its defensive effici- ency. & much-needed clean-up wallop. They will be supported probably by Ernest Evar Swanson, centerfielder, and one of the fastest men in base- ball, with Curtis Walker, Ethan Allen and perhaps Earl Webb, former Cub, on reserve, The veteran George Kelly at first and either Charley Dressen or Joe Stripp at third base will round out Cleveland, Mar. 18. — (AP) American and Canadian _pinsters| ltaking the drives in the American} jbowling congress tournament today; and tonight will find some new high} marks to shoot at to land among the; | Two new leaders appeared in the} five-man standings last night to add to the juggling in the doubles, singles and all-events. The Erie Lighting company, Erie, Pa., took; third in the team competition with 2,857 and the Fritz D Luxe Malt, Louisville, rolled 2,840 to land eighth, Al Gaudreau and Frank Dezelsky, | Saginaw, Mich., took first place in the doubles with 1,288 and Gaudreau went on to annex top position in the all events with 1,967 and second in the singles with 706. Seventeen- ' year-old Johnny Dluzosz, South Bend, Ind., assumed second place in the all events with 1,963 and third place in the singles with 691. Jack Kearns Robbed Of $6,500 Valuables Chicago, ‘Mar. 18.—(AP)—Jack Kearns’ latest fistic charge, Mickey | Walker, may have krocked out Jim- mer manager of Jack Dempsey also took the count himself—and for| plenty, too. To be exact, Kearns was downed | for $6,500 and a goodly portion of; his wardrobe. | Furthermore, the robber who! jraided Kearns’ room in a Loop hotel while the boxing card was on, also disclosed what the successful fight manager should wear. ae suits of clothes, valued at $1,650; six silk robes and one dozen silk pajamas suits—all of these and stolen, Walker Kayo Vigtor Over Jimmy Mahoney more too, besides the $6,500 werc! the infield. Tony Cuccinello came up touted as a great third baseman, from Columbus, but Howley has developed him principally as an understudy; for Critz at second. Howley has had the whole club leaders who will share prize money.| hustling but he has had the pitchers) running. Like Bob Shawkey, Bucky Harris and other managers, Howley regards a pitcher's legs as important as his arms. Lucas, May Okay good right arm of Lucas who won 19 games last season, or the southpaw of Jakie May. They are the aces of the staff. Pete Donohue, much heav- ier and stronger, and Eppa Jepha Rixey, towering southpaw, probably will capitalize their experience as re- lief men. Howley hopes to develop at least one, if not two consistent per- formers from the crop including Doug MeWeeny, big fast-ball pitcher from Brooklyn; Archie Campbell, another of St. Paul's numerous contributions {to the big show; Silas Johnson, last years with Columbus; and Benny Frey, obtained from Nashville. Ray Kolp, whose 1929 record was disting- Marvin Gudat, houng Texas south- paw, all are hold-overs. assignmetns with the veteran Johnny Gooch. © | Chicago, Mar. 10.—(P)— Mickey Walker, ruler of the world’s middle: weight boxers, has done his part 11 j saving St. Patrick's day for Irish Opening an extended campai tour, Walker last night. devoted than two rounds to knocking ou’ ‘Polish light heavyweight using name Jimmy: Mahoney, in. the f bout at the White City arena. honey did well in the first EeEecEE = — Ez J Titleholder Winner In 3-Cushion Mate! paw slants f Killefer's | tained from the Yankees may break | Meusel and Heilmann give the Reds | Nothing is the matter with the/ uished chiefly by a bout with Hack | Wilson; Ken Ash, Rube Ehrhardt and | Sukeforth will share the catching, A~I AM MR. OLIVER OF “THE WURDLE “THEATER COMPANY ? WE BOUGHT THE BUILDING You HAVE YOUR CIGAR STORE IN ws AND WE UNDERSTAND HAT You HAVE A FIVE YEAR LEASE ? ~~1N ORDER “fo TEAR Dow “THE BUILDING AND START WORK ON ERECTING THE THEATER, WE WILL BUY YouUR LEASE FoR Conger’s Defense of 1,000-Yard Title Against Martin Outstanding EDWARDS, STURDY ENTERED | Engle, Wells, Major, Osborn, Werner and Schwarze Are Other Stars New York, Mar. 18.—()—Nine indi- vidual champions will defend their) titles at the National A. A. U. cham- pionships in Madison ‘Square Garden | tonight. i While the Illinois A. C. is seeking | to retain the team title it won from} the New York A. C. in 1929, these in- | dividual title-holders will see what) they can do about retaining their’ championships for another year: One thqusand yards, Ray Conger, Illinois A. C.; 600 yards, Phil Edwards, Hamilton ‘Olympic club; 300 yards, Charlie Engle, Yale; 70 yard high| hurdles, Mohty Wells, Boston A. A.; | pole vault, Fred Sturdy, Los Angeles A. C.; running high jump, Charles Major, Brooklyn Harriers; standing high jump, Harold Osborn, Llinois A. C.; standing broad jump, William Werner, Greenwood track club, New York; 16 pound shot put, Herbert Schwarze, Illinois A. C. Conger's defense of his thousand! yards crown looms as the high spot; of the meet for he again will be pitted |. against Dr. Paul Martin, Swiss ace, | who has beaten Conger at the dis- tance once this season. Wells has a formidable field to con- quer in the hurdles, his rivals includ- ing Sol-Furth, of New York univer- sity, I. C. A. A. A. A. indoor title- holder, and Lee Sentman, University of Illinois star who bettered the world’s record in the 75 yard high hurdles at the Illinois relays last Sat- urday, OUR BOARDING HOUSE MR. PRI Richardton Winds Up Campaign Defeating Gladstone by 25 to 11 (Tribune Special Service) Richardton, N. D., Mar: 18.—Rich- ardton completed its basketball season 9 CHAMPIONS DEFEND HONORS AT A. A.U. PROGRAM TONIGHT ‘here defeating the strong Gladstone five 25 to 11: Gladstone held a 4 to 0 lead at the end of the first quarter but Mischel. Richardton center, hit his scoring | before the bell. He HAS LARYNGrTis, SAY YES ww AND HS STIFF NECK 4 NODDING HIS HEAD! a WRITE OUT YouR Boomer Brooker Drops Hard Battle to Wayne Short, St. Paul Boxer St. Paul, Mar. Brooker, Mandan, N. D., dropped a close decison to Wayne Short in a six round bout preliminary to the Ma- Jone-Jones headliner on the St. Pat- rick’s day card. In losing by a shada to Short, Brooker was no worse off than Ma- lone, who lost a newspaper's decision to Gorilla Jones, the Akron, Ohio, negro, last night. | From the second round on it was mostly Short with the Mandan feath- erweight absorbing stiff jolts from sizzling rights and lefts. Brooker was @ willing mixer, but Short, a vicious; puncher, slowed him up. i Early in the second round, Brooker | plastered Short with a flock of lett | hooks, staggering the St. Paul boy just Promoter Jim Mullen |§ Is Sued for Damages Chicago, Mar. 18.—()}—Promoter | Jim Mulley still hears echoes of the near panic which occurred during the Jackie Fields-Young Jack Thompson fight in the Coliseum March 25, 1929. The praecipe in a suit for $25,000/ damages has been filed by Maurice Young, who claims to have been in- jured internally during the uproar, against Mullen and the Coliseum} Building corporation, almost a year! after the accident. | JOE GLICK STILL ACTIVE { Joe Glick, who finally quit trying for a crack at the lightweight title, is contenting himself with weekly fights in and around New York. If Jack Dempsey does return to the}. ring he will promote his own come-; back probably at Soldiers’ Field, aia OLIVER AND CAN*T EVENTS HIM FROM WILL SIGN aVER “He LEASE? > stride in the second canto. .The lanky center had scored 20 points when the 18.—(#)—Boomer | 9. You will be | eppeds sche many mpethod has has been game was over. Simon and Kier Played well for Gladstone. < e- e | Today’s Congress ? TUESDAY SENATE inues with tariff commat NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE Ol Henry C, Mahiman, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- lersigned, Adelaide A, Mahiman, the xecutrix of the last Will and testa- ment and of the estate of Henry ( Mahiman, late of the city of Bismare! in the County of Burleigh and sta of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and ‘all persons having claims against the estate of said de- eased, to exhibit them with the hecessary vouchers, withi = after the first publication of this no- tice, to said Adelaide A. Mahiman, at $16 ‘Mandan Street, in tle cit marek, in Burleigh County, Nort kota, or to the Judge of the Counts Court of Burleigh County, North Da- kota, at his office in the Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. You dre hereby further notified that Hon. LC. Davies, Judge of the County Court ‘within and for, the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 17th day of Soptember, A. D, 1930, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court, in the Courc House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County. North Dakota, ax the time and place for hearing and Adjusting all claims against the estate of the said Henry C, Mahiman, ceased, which lave ‘been duly’ ané regularly prescuted as hereinbefore provided, Dated “this 27th day of February, A. D. 1930. ADELAIDE A. MANLMAN, the exccutrix of the last will and testament and of the estate of Henry C. Mahlman, Deceased. Geo. M. Register, Att'y. of said Ex- ccutrix, Bismarck, North Dakota. First’ publication on the 4th day of March, A. D. 1930. 8/4-11-18 EN be OE Jack Quinn, 44-year-old Athletic hurler, expects to keep on pitching until he’s 50. 4 ‘How They Grew Thin soy peplchateg look It that some hat a weak gla Why wait for RECEPTION,