Bluefield Daily Telegraph from Bluefield, West Virginia • Page 10

AA if terra OM BOX 16 Afi ofttlmistte that Presl- netrt W. Q. Btamhjim of the Na- tWn'ftl Msociation sounds In his twelus for the. minor leagues the cutting season, but It is an optimism that Is coupled with sftneness. He flgttres 20 leagues will he In a position to start in 1934, with better than even chances of finishing the better than 40 leagues and the prospect of only halt of them seeing the schedule through.

Some valuable lessons were learned by baseball during the depression. It is to be hoped that the lessons still will be remembered when more prosperous years arrive. It is an economic axiom that the outgo shouldn't be any greater than the intake, but it is a precept that tiuite a few minor league moguls forgot in feverish attempts to outdo the other fellow. Even in these days or rapid transportation, it has been proven that a minor league cannot take in extensive territory and expect to prosper. Compact circuits, embracing communities having natural rivalries, have been found to be the most desirable and It, is to be hoped that ambitions will not outgrow rea- eoMgain and bring far-flung IcagueB only excuse for existence is a mistaken urge to pose as "big shot circuits.

So many loosely-organized loops fell' by the wayside when the pressure was put on, while the more solid organizations and individuals even tenor of their ways, that it doesn't seem possible that ambition, unaccompanied by sound organization, will be allowed to run riot again in baseball. The National association, the governing bony of the minors, has been given more authority and as long as capable officials continue at the head, lt is likely to hold a restraining rein. As President Bramliam has pointed out, possibly 30 leagues could have been organized to begin play this season, but it was deemed wiser to assure permanency rather than make a spectacular showing. That Is'a safe and sane policy that is certain to pay more dividends later. The game withstood the economic 'Shock of the last four years in splendid fashion.

In Its rebuilding, it -is strengthening, the structure to take the fullest advantage of the upturn, determined that never again will the foundation prove too weak to.carry the load, no matter how many new leagues are placed on top of It. With this nssurance, President Bramham is justifed in looking toward the future with confidence and optimism and the followers of the same can be certain that the sport is'going forward along a clearly defined and well-mapped build ink for the years to come as well for the present. EORGE SMILEY, manager of the Bluefield club, evidently didn't know what he was passing up when failed to sign the author of the Tallowing letter, which he recently received: wrote you several days ago 111 Regard to a contract," the letter reads. "I thought you would like to hear of my qualifications as a catcher. I have the arm of Buck Ewlng, plus the catching ability of Roger Bresnahan aud the hitting of Mickey Cochrane.

Throw iu enough pepper to feed the average Mexican family three generations and enough color to camouflage the Atlantalc and Pacific fleets for a ten-year war period. "As for endurance, I should say conservatively that I could take the Rock of Gibraltar apart aud put it together again like a jig-saw puzzle. 1 really am too good for your club, but having seen in the papers the buahers were having a hard time decided I would sacrifice one year so that my sale to a. major club would pull some poor independent owner out of the hole." ISSIN And Hear Ye That: Reports have it iliut Leonard Barnum, the former Parkersburg high star who later went to Pitt and played freshmen athletics there, but who competed this past fall and winter at AV. Va.

Wesleyan, id to transfer his activities to Yale Probably Greasy Neale has a lot to do with It, as I well remember Greasy's enthusiasm one day three years ago when Barnum was playing with Parkersburg in the state basketball tourney The Earle never took his eye off l.en and every time the husky kid would make a move, Greasy would further declare his belief that Barnum was one of the greatest prospects lie ever saw in those days, Greasy had ideas of luring Baruuni to Mnrgantown, but he went to Pitt the next-rear lie- cause, I understand, lie was prejudiced against the university, the result of something which happened when his big brother Pete, who several years ago met a tragic death by falling in a vat of molten glass in a factory in the northern end of the state, was a star W. V. V. athlete Reggie Mapp, former V. P.

1. star who last year wlrlcd for Mt. Airy after being cut adrift by the New York Giants, has been made a free agent by Albany Scout Toke Whalen found Reggie down here last summer and signed him mi his past record, with the belief that Mapp might be a good man for one of Albany or Washington's smaller farm club When pickel up by Giants three years ago Reggie waa regarded an excellent prospect but for some reason or other has failed to click in organized ball, fooling plenty of scouts who looked him over Two other stars of last year's Mt, Airy team has made the grade with the Albany-Washington company Cooke, 19 year old outfielder who played all season with Mt. Airy in 1033 has a job cinched, apparently, at the Martlns- ville class farm club of the Albany team Paul Ounlap, who started out the season at second for Mt. Airy aud later left the cjuh but rejoined it for the second half and played iu the outfield after Objjck NaJboch took over the secoud basing duties at that place, has won the regular second base assignment for the Albany team, and right now looks like a good bet to spend the stjnjmer In the International league this year there were lot of good "ball players in the Blue Ridge fast- season.

TATION -T -'PrB -B-Y signing off. Loquacious Chunkers, Dizzy DeanAndNewsom Meet, Buck Is Routed REGARD STOEFEN CARDINALS THRASH CITY RJALS, 22-9 Red Birds Severely Belt Pellet Propelled By Brown Rookie; Yanks, BUGS, Giants Win; Other Results St. Louis, April 12. 5 Newsom of the St. Louis Browns, and Dlzzzy Dean of the Cardinals, two loquacious righthanders who have voiced disdain of each other, clashed here today and Newsom was routed in an exhibition game won by the Red Birds, 22 to 9.

The Cardinals continued a wild attack on Wells, Andrews and Baecht. who followed Newsom to the mound and Dizzy Dcnn won the second straight game of a five contest city series under Not until the ninth did the Browns show a decisive scoring threat and five runs garnered then still left thein hopelessly behind. Rogers Mornsby, new pilot of the Brownies, inserted himself as pinch hitter for Baecht In the ninth and strated tho rally with a single. Five hits, including two doubles and a home run, followed. Besides Campbell's homer In this Inning three others were scored.

West of the Browns, and Crawford and Rothrock of the Red Birds, also hit for the circuit. St. Louis (N) AB Mitts, of A CI. Davis, cf 1 Frlscli, 2b HOT, 2h 2 2 Slnrtln, 3b I Ilothrock, If '1 2 Oraattl, If 1 I Modwlck rf 0 E. Moore, rf 1 1 Crawford, lb 6 Delancey, 6 1 Whitehead, ss 4 Dean, Haines, 3 0 BOB LESTER AND DANNY TOPPING ADVANCE TO MASON DIXON FINAL Letter Takes Advantage Of Stranahan'g Disastrous Second I Shots To Win 6-4 And Topping Scores One-Sided Win Over Lynch, Co-Medalist Whlfo Sulphur Springs, W.

April 12 Robert Lester, of West Orange, N. and Daniel R. Topping, of Greenwich, Conn will be tho finalists tomorrow In tho 1934 Mason and Dixon golf championship. Taking advantage of his opponent's disastrous second shots today, Lester, ono of the low-handlcnpped golfers In the Metropolitan district, overhauled Robert A. Stranahan, of Toledo, Ohio, fi and 4 and Topping scored a one-sided victory over Arthur Lynch, of Mamaroneck, N.

tho co-mcdallst, 7 and 6. Lester, winner of tho 1933 Swoet- ser cup tournament, played his characteristic methodical game In disposing of Stranahan, who In the early rounds of the championship eliminated the two Mason-Dixon tltleholders, Roof Oilfon, Jackson, tho defending champion, and 13. 0. Livesay. national left-handed champion.

Stranahan virtually eliminated himself from the final by virtue of faulty second shots on five holes. Ift each instance his ball landed in a trap. Tho Toledo golfer was two down at tho turn and Lester became five up by winning the tenth, eleventh and twelfth holes In par. Lester drove out of bounds to lose the thirteenth and quickly regained his form to win the fourteenth in par and end the match. Topping was out In 37 to be five up on Lynch, who showed signs of fntlguo after two days of extra-hole matches.

Lynch required 43 strokes for (he outward nine. The match ended on the twelfth green where Lynch failed to negotiate a stymie. A 2 a 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 3 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 2 2 10 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 0 iioo a 3 r. .14 3 0 2 0 (1 0 0 0 10 Totals ...48 22 22 27 St. Louis AB A curt, si) i i West, rf 2 1 1 0 0 I'ucclndll, If 2 2 2 0 0 0 Hums, lb 5 1 2 8 0 1 Popper, fi 1 2 2 0 0 Campbell, vt 4 2 3 5 0 0 Mellllo, 3b 3 0 1 0 1 0 Hejtmi, 3b 1 fl 0 1 0 Strange, oc 5 I 1 0 Hems ley, 2 ,1 1 1 0 Ken 111.

2 0 2 1 NnwHom, 1' 0 0 1 0 WeUs, 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Unecha, 0 0 0 1 0 xOltiTk 1 0 0 0 0 xxCSnrma 1 0 0 0 0 0 xxxilornsby 10 10 0 0 0 1 19-Year-0ld National Ranking Star Defeats Opponent 12594 In Exhibition Match Here Last Night it Totals 40 0 13 27 x-Ualtod for Wells In Etti. xx-JBattcrt lor Andrews in 7th. for UneelU. in ath. Score by timings: St.

bouts 440 310 St. bonis (A) 0W 01O 9 Huns batted notbroclt, Crawford, Martin, Medwlek, Henisley, RIRKS 2: Moore, l'ncelncll, Burns, Orsittl, West, Burns, Pepper, Campbell, 3. 'Pwo-buse 2: Martin, Hotlirowk, Crawford, Furclnelll, Campbell, Burns. Three base FrlHOh, Dean, Delancey. Home runs Roth-rock, Wast.

Campbell. Stolen Left on Louis N) SI. Louis (A) 8. Base on Dean, ttolnes, 2: Now- som, 1: Wells, Andrews 1: Baecht, fi. Struck J.

Dean, Haines 1: Nowsom Wells Uncclit 2. oft J. 'Dean, 4 In Haines, in NBWsoin, 12 In 3' (none out In 4th); W-ells, I in Andrews, 5 in Baec.hl, 4 In 2. Hit by Baecht, (Whitehead.) Wild Winning pi Dean; loalnc plt- (A. and JJarr (S.

Timo 2:33. ALl.EX SUUDUKS 11US1IEHS Charlotte. N. April 12. (fl 5 With Johnuy Allen hurling -scoreless ball during the five innings ho was on tho mound, the New York Yankees went on a scoring spree today to defeat the Charlotte Hornets of tho Piedmont league 14 to 3 in an exhibition game played in weather thnt was more suitable to football.

Score by innings: H. E. New York 63(1 020 lii 0 Charlotte 1)00 000 300-- 3 10 4 Allen, Deshong and Dickey, Jorgens; Durham and Luckey, Bistiue, piRATKsTIarni SKIMKS Tulsa, April 12. (fl 5 The Pittsburgh Pirates elnched their 14- same exhibition series against tho Chicago White Sox with a lop-sided victory In a high wind aiid on a rough diamond bore this afternoon, The score was 10 to 4. So fur the Pirates have won and Inst o.

The remaining game will bo played in Terro Haute, tomor row. The two former Oklahoniaus, Lloyd and Paul Waner, with Pitts burgh, got three hits each today to satisfy the homo fans, and big Zeko Rouura, last year's Texas loairae sensation, hit safely for tho twenty- third consecutive game, triple aud a double off Pirates Score by innings: R.H.I-:. Pittsburgh (u) 053 100 IS Chicago (a) Oil 010 4 13 Swift. Johnson and Finney; stint Ponioiski and Shea. OH10T.KS WALLOP MACKS Baltimore, April 12.

Womllov Abernathy's home run, hit with the tied and two out in the ntnil gave the Baltimore Orioles of the International league a (i to 5 vlctorv over the Philadelphia Athletics in ail eihibitlon game here toiiav Jimmy Foxx, tho Athletics' super (Turn to Last Page) William Mosconl. sensational young Philadelphia pocket billiard player, defeated Joe Eskut, Pocahontas sharpshooter, 125 to 84, another of tho Better Bllliardft campaign of the National Billiard association, Inst night at tho West Virginian Billiard parlor. Mosconl, 19-year-old boy wonder of the cue game, apparently was not up to his best standard last night- bocaueo he missed many comparatively easy shots and his high run during the game was 21. However, Mosconl finished the game with a run of thirteen balls and continued his run until broke the halls, sewed himself up and ended tho string after scoring 3S balls. Mosconl, although this is hie fifth year at the game, Is considered ono of the outstanding pocket billiard players in the nation, and a real threat for national honors.

In the rocont tournament, the Philadelphia youth finished the regular championship tournament in a four-way tie for second honors, after missing a deciding shot which would have given him the national championship in tho match with Erwln Ruddolph, who ttppearod here a few years ago. In the playoff of the national tournament, Mosconl finished fifth. Before playing in Bluefield last night, Mosconl defeated his opponent In au exhibition at Wytheville In tho afternoon, and last night played In Welch. Mosconi said hero last night that ho had never lost a match in his exhibition tour. Gcorgo Spears, veteran instructor and player, is tho next featured player to appear hero, and will give an exhibition of shot-making at the local billiard room later this month.

PIRATE WORST IN MANY YEARS LEADING JOCKEYS Porter And Jacobs Close Another Day All Even But Apprentice Jock Set Down For Meeting; Race Track Results TITLE Miami Minnow Defeats Dorothy Poynton In Interesting Exhibition; Lenore Kight Leads Carnegie To Victory STETSON FIATS S5C.00 New Styles New Colors DIXIE CLOTHING CO. 410 Princeton Avenue Chicago, April 12. (fl 5 -Led by the speedster, Lenore Kight, the Carnegie Library club of Homestead, took the lead in the struggle for the team champion in tho national A. A. U.

indoor swimming championships tonight- by winning the 400- yard relay. The victory gave Carnegie 14 team points. Tho Washington Athletic club, Seattle, defending champion, finished three yards behind the Pennsylvanians while the Women's Swimming association, New York, was third. The time was 4:21 as compared with the world's record, held by Washington A. of 4:19.2.

Washington A. C. ran its team point total to 11. By the margin of only nine- tenths of a point, Katherlne Rawls of Miami, defeated Dorothy Toynton of Los Angeles to 1 retain her low spring board diving- championship. Miss Rawls had a comfortable margin until the final dive, a running front jack knife' with a half twist, which the Los Angeles girl won with an almost perfect dive that forced officials to determine tho winner by a fraction, Marian Mansfield of Chicago was third.

The point totals were Rawls 127.37: Poynton 12G.49; Mansfield 22.24. Miss Poynton led Miss Rawls at the end of the five compulsory dives but the "Miami Minnow" came from behind'with beautiful dives In the running front somersault, running half gainer, and the running front soiner, ono and one-half tuck. Bowie, April 12 (fl 5 Continuing their nip and tuck battle for 1934 riding on the American turf, Joe Jacobs, New Orleans apprentice, and Earl Porter, of Geneva, wound up today's work at Bowie, still all-square after riding two winners each to bring their total for the year to 85. Jacob's chances of keeping pace with his more experienced rival were dimmed, however, when he Was suspended by the stewards for the remainder of the meeting for rough riding in tho first race, an event won with Ehcka. The case was.

referred to the Maryland racing commission for further action. Uter the little New Orleans jockey, his first winner leeis than a year ago, had taken the lead with Cheka, Porter came back to tie the score with Fred Kraft's nine-year-old plater, Judge Schilling, In the eix-fnrlong top event, Jacobs stepped out in front again when he won the sixth with-Butter Beans, but Porter answered the challenge with a fine ride aboard the 6 tol shot, Belle Fllle, to win the closing number. Tho feature race was a battle of veterans with Judge Schilling, a $5.10 to $2 favorite, beating Volta Maid by two lengths. The Heathen lost the place by one and one-half lengths. At Arlington Downs, in Texas, Mrs.

A. M. Creech's out of the money only once in 12 previous starts this year, won the top event, run Over the Wagonner course, which is 60 yards less than six furlongs. Coya came from behind to take second while A. Best's; tin Barton, the early pacemaker, wae third.

Terrlor stepped the distance in the fast time of 1:09, only two fifths of a second off tho track record made by Essential in winning the fourth race. Dallas, Texas. April 12. (fl 3 Dempsey, former heavyweight champion, was in Baylor hospital here tonight undergoing treatment for what was described as "touch of ptomaine poisoning." His condition was not serious, hospital attendants said. Tulsa, are no celebrations in tho Pirate camp over the brand of pitching turned in by the mound department this spring.

In fact it's been about the worst spring for pitching that the Pittsburghers have ever known. But there's tho usual Laughing Larry Fronch. Tho southpaw of fireball fame has won six.straight games, CONFIDENCES BATTING ABILITY AID TO TRIBE Charlotte, C. Confidence In thoir batting ability is the principal result of the Cleveland Indians' seven victories out of 11 in the 14. gamo barnstorming series with tho world champion Now York Oiants The Indians tire lolling tbemsolves that it' thoy can belt the offerings of llubbell, Schumacher, Parmolee and Fitzsinimons they havo little to fear from American league hurlers in the coming senson.

BARNETT BROTHER'S BIG 3 RING CIRCUS Bluefield One Day Saturday, April 14 3 HERDS OF ELEPHANTS 50 FUNNY CLOWNS, 50 DR. TOMMY BURNS AND HIS FAMOUS 40 DANCING HORSES JACK DEMPSEY ENTERS HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT TTEST FIES (Continued From Page One) dition and replied he "found himself in somewhat of a-hole" at the time he discovered the forgotten $5,000, Referring to letters and checks of the committee, Robh asked Oliver "Did he (Cannon) say we could have those records?" 'Yes." 'To your knowledge, has Bishop Cannon ever produced any records for this office or your office?" "No, Sir." CANADIAN DAVIS CUP PLAYERS USHERED OUT OF NORTH-SOUTH AH Yankee Final Assured At Grant, Shields, Allison And Lott Go To Semi-Final Round Of Amateur Tennis Tournament At PmehUrst Pinehurfft, April i2. (fl 3 Canada's Davis cup stars, Walter Martin and Marcel Rainvllle, were ushered out of the Nojrth and South tennis tournament today as four of America's ranking players reached the semi-final round, Frank X. Shields, of New York, ranked first In this country and top- seeded for the tournament, eliminated Martin in straight sets while Rainville won only five games as Warner Allison, of Austin, turned him back, Shields ran off his first set With tho Toronto star 6-3, keeping Martin on the run with powerful forehand drives, but was forced to go 16 games to Win the second, 9-7, as the Canadian, fighting tenaciously, managed to win his serve consistently. In the final set Shields scored almost at will against His tired opponent and won 6-0.

Flashing an effective overhead game with passing shotfi, Allison trounced Rainville 6-0, 6-1, 6-4. The other players advancing to tomorrow's semi-finals were Bryan Grant, of Atlanta, and George Loll of Chicago. The Atlantan required two and a half hours of tenuis to beat the veteran J. Gilbert Hall, of South Orange, N. 6-3, 1-6, 1-6.

6-4, 6-4. Hall was volleying spectacularly, but Grant's ability to keep tho hall in play finally decided the match. Lott eliminated Anthony Latona, of Washington, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4, in a match that by agreement was limited to three sets. The only unseeded player in the oiuartcr-flnals, Latona gave the Davis cup star a battle all the way. He gained a lead of 3-2 in the final set, but Lott took his own serve nhd went on to win with tho loss of only one more game.

Grant will meet Shields in ono semi-finals match with Allison and Lott clashing in the other. U. S. Committee Chairman Wires Californian To daw From Pinehurst Playr Outlook Ojtimistio GARY HIGH ELEVEN MAX BIER SAYS Coaldiggers Book Home And Home Games With George- Town, Next Fall's Encounter Billet! For Oct. 27 FAIRVIEW GYM EXHIBIT TO BE STAGED T0NITE AT S0UTHSIDE SCHOOL The.

first of the Bluefield junior high school gymnasium exhibitions will be presented tonight at 8 o'clock, when the Fairview students will put annual exhibit under the direction.of Bumps Tanner, instructor for girls, and Charley Carson, boy's instructor. Bub Brown, Beaver high school coach, will make the awards and C. H. Reppert will have his band present to pep up the festivities. The program, including the events and awarding of the trophies, is do- signed not to take up more than an hour and a half.

The program, in order of the events, Girl's floor work, general appartus for boys, girl's apparatus, boy's turn bling, girl's dance, boy's diving, girl's horizontal bar, and the awards. MULE IN CHICAGO SOX LINEUP Tulsa, (fl 1 Haas, sick outfielder who iras been doctoring up for a month, was back with the White Sox today, eager to get back into the lineup. With Haas' arrival Pitcher Ed Durham was sent to Chicago to search for a cure of the many aliments that have been making life miserable for him all spring. MANAGER GRIMM TAKES TIME RELEASING ROOKS With tho. scheduling of an intersectional football game with Georgetown, 111., high school, for next October 27, a progressive step has been taken by the Gary high school athletic department.

The game will mark the first real intersectional football contest ever played by a team of the S. I. A. A. district.

The game was arranged chiefly through the efforts of Harry M. Moses, popular superintendent of the United States Coal and Coke company, who formerly resided in Georgetown. The agreement is on a two year basis, and the Illinois team will visit Gary in 1935. Booking of this game will provide quite an attractive trip for the Gary boys, ae it will carry them across two states of Ohio and Indiana, Georgetown, a mining town of approximately 5000 population is located in Vermillion county, and is a border line town of the two states 6f Illinois and Indiana. It is located (Turn to Last Page) Charlie Grimm of the Cubs is going to take his time in releasing rookie hopefuls.

Dick Ward, who everyone thought would be a great major league pitching prospect, may be one of the first to be but, Charlie isn't sure of his talent. BIG STREET PARADE AT NOON TEXAS TED LEWIS AND HIS CONGRESS OF COW BOYS, COW GIRLS ALSO A HERD OF LONG HORNED TEXAS STEERS Admission To AU 25 ,.50 Cents 2 ances 2 and 7:30 lloors Open One EurllcrJL Children's cut rate Vtw Tickets may he bad at (Valium's Drug Store, lllueneld, Vu. PI FRIDAY- SATURDAY THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN ON OUR STAGE 2:30, 7:15, 9:30 NBC RADIO STARS OKLAHOM COWBOY IN PERSON AND ON THE SCREEN The future branded him a hero-the past, a iUJQNES 1 MAN TRAILER nith Cecilia Parker iuen anil directed by JLambert Hiiiyer ADDED MUSICAL AND GOOFY MOVIES STARTING S-U-N-D-A-Y OKAY, LET ROME BURN, I'LL FIDDLE AROUND! Hilwious Comedy! RavrthingGlrls! with RUTH ETTING DAVID MANNERS GLORIA STUART and the GOLDWYN GIRLS He'll Ten Challenger Declares Knockout Champ In Rounds And Says Italian's Size Handicap To Da Preem Cheyenne, April 12 Exuding confidence, Max Baer predicted today that he will knock out Prlmo Camera "before the tenth round" Of their championship fight in New York June 14. "I think Camera's size is a handir cap to him," declared the challenger, en route from California to Atlantic City to "dig into training." Carnera's force is in his right (Turn to Last Page) New York. April 12 seii- patlohal Ringles performances of Lester Rollo Stnefen.

the giant Californian, has revived Uncle Sam's hopes of lifting the Davis cup from England this summer. The seriousness with which this prospect Is being regarded, after experiencing a new "low" last is Indicated by the cautious etep taken to keep Stoefen from going stale. The Callfornian's withdrawal from the Pinehurst tournament, on telegraphed advice from Holcombe Ward, chairman of the Davis cup committee, marks the beginning or organized measures. Stoefen is what America needs for the Davis cup singles star who can porform with consistency. On the basis of his play so far this year, the blond youngster from the coast Is our No.

1 singles performer and fully equipped to fll! the sap'left by Ellsworth Vines. He looks to be more formidable than either Frank Shields, the top-rank- ink amateur of 1033, or Sidney B. Wood, the players heretofore figured as the most likely singles choice. It would be highly optimistic to expect Stoefen to become another Tllden in his first Davis cup campaign but the Californian, if he can keep up his dazzling spring pace, will add unexpected strength to Uncle Sam's challenge. It is conceivable that Stoefen may tip the scales in favor of America by capturing at least one e'ngles match.

Should he win two, in tho inter-zone as well as challenge piay at Wimbledon, the classic cup would be just about as good as on its way back home, for the Americans consider the doubles team of George Lott and Wllmer Allison a "cinch" to beat any foreign combination. GRANADA Today and Tomorrow CHAMPS OH THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA CHUMPS ANYWHERE WITH THE DAMES WHO? ALSO, SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS R-I-A-L-T-O TODAY TOMORROW FRONTIER MAAtHAl O'Brien tag A NEW STORY OF THE OLD IN THE GAY AND WICKED 90'S WHEN MEN WERE MEN WOMEN UHED ITT Also BUCK JONES, "GHOST CITY" AND CARTOON.