davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-06

VlRGlNlA:-ln the Law and Equity
Court of the City of Richmond, July
9TH, 1904.
Hattie Johnson, -. -. 49,. Plaintiff
Against
Willie Johnson, 49,. . Defendant
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to obtain a
divorce avinculo matrimonii by the
plaintiff from the defendant. An affi-
davit having been made and filed that
the defendant is a nonresident of the
State of Virginia, it is ordered that he
appear here within 10 days after due
publication of this order and do what
ever is necessary to protect his interest
herein.
A Copy Test:
p. p. WINSTON, Clerk.
To Willie Johnson:
You are hereby notified that 1 shall
on August 18th, 1904, at the law Office
of Phil. b. Shield, Chamber Commerce
Building in Richmond, Va, between
the hours of A. NJ. and p. NJ. pro-
coed 70 take the dispositions of John
Thompson and others to be read as evil
dence in my behalf in the above styled
suit.
HATTIE JOHNSON.
BY Counsel.
R. w. Ivey, p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-06

2 J-----.s.i7 49,
silently prayed that God would help
der little sister to always keep the sacred
promise she was making. -. -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-06
Court Notice.

VIRGINIA:-In the Law and Equity
Court of the City of Richmond, July
9TH, 1904.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
SAILOR AND MINER
ARE IN GREAT FORM
Sharkey and MunrOe are Ready
For Their Philadelphia
Bout.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Tom Sharkey
and Jack Munroe, the rival heavy
weights, are losing no time in getting into
condition for their six-round battle in
Philadelphia on Feb. q. Notwithstand-
ing the shortness Of the bout, neither of
the boxers intends to take any chances
regarding his form, for seldom has the
incentive for brief bout been such an
attractive one as that which is held forth
to this pair. The victor, if there is one,
will get a match for the worlds heavy
weight championship.
1t is not every day that a fighter gets
an opportunity to face champion. Shar-
key fought Jeffries twenty five rounds at
Coney Island a couple of years ago, and
he has waited ever since for a return
match
Jeffries has put himself on record that
he will meet the winner Of the Sharkey
Munroe bout. He is not particular as to
which one carries off the honorS. To JEFF
fries all aspirants appear alike. He be-
Heves that he can defeat any living man.
All he wants to see is sufficient money
1nducement to pay him for his hard train
ing, and he will jump right into harness.
He believes that the Munroe- Sharkey go
will furnish fit candidate for his title,
and the pair are working as they never
have worked before, so that they will be
pIepdreu 10 put up nara DaItle Wnen
they come together.
Not even Sunday is excepted as a day
of toll by these ambitious pugilists AL
though Sharkey does not do any boxing
on Sunday, he never misses his outdoor
exercise. With the road in sloppy con-
d1tfon for his usual jog around the park
yesterday Sharkey, accompanied by his
trainer, took the journey on a brisk walk.
The hard work done by the sailor is al
ready apparent in his face. These is not
sign of superduous flesh, and the lines
about his mouth are drawn. In fact in
appearance Sharkey looks ready to step
into the ring at short notice. In speak
ing of his condition Sharkey said that he
considered himself better today than
when he fought Jeffries.
While Sharkey is giving considerable at
tent1on to gymnasium work, Munroe is
doing considerable road exercise.
An effort is being made to induce the
Pennsylvania railroad to run a special
train to Philadelphia on the night of the
tight. 1t is said that if the management
is assured that 200 persons will go from
Gotham they will give special rate for
a train to take the New York sports to
the ringside and bring them back after
the fight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
CORBETT CARELESS
HanIon Says Champion Should
Not Favor AtteH.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Eddie Hanlon,
who is now looking for a series of short
bouts sgainst some of the little fellows
in the East, does not take any stock in
the story that Young Corbett' is 60
ing to give the featherweight cham
pionship to Abe AttelI. The latter. who
mas sprang into prominence lately ow-
ing to his connection with the peculiar
bout with Harry Forbes, is the author
ity for the statement that young Cor
bett' has offered to turn the champion
ship over to him, as he desires to go
after the lightweights In commenting
on this action Hanlon states what every
one who had followed young Cor
betts'' career closely knows when he
says:
Il hear that Corbett has offered the
featherweight championship to AtteIl.
Well, the fact of the matter is that
Young Corbett' has not been a feather
weight for long time. He is a legiti-
mate lightweight now, and cannot go
DeloW 1S0 pounds, no matter how hard
ne tries. He is just about as tall as I
am, put he is more Stockily built, and
his inches are several inches broader.
1t is no small matter to make 1872
pouhuS. cannot do 1t any more, and
Will not attempt it. My best weight is
between l26 and 12S pounds. 1 am
strong at either figure. l would not
consent to make 122-the featherweight
limit-for Abe Attell. L did it once for
him and was weak. The bout went
twenty rounds to a draw.
This yarn about turning over the
championship to Attell may sound all
right to those who are not on the in
side, but it doesn't mean much in the
end. Young Corbett' can give the title
away, but he cannot get rid of the fame
he has made for himself. He is after
the money. What does he care for the
title? He will make more money as
Young Corbett' than he would if he
were to drop his name and merely an
nounce himself as the featherweight
champion Don't worry about Corbett
losing anything by giving away the
title. He's wise, all right"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
FALSELY CLAIMS BODY
TO GET HOLD OF $500
Because of Duplication of Numbers
Swindler Takes Wrong Corpse.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-The long search
of Frank r. Greenwald for the body
of his wife, who lost her life in the
Iroquois fire, has been rewarded. He
has found the body buried at Elms-
wood as that Of another woman.
Mrs. Greenwald's body was taken to
an undertaking establishment, where
it was numbered "a. The number was
a duplicate, and on the other body
numbered "a was $500. man who
said he came from Montreal, Canada,
claimed body No. "a. stating that $500
would be found on it. He got a per-
init to take away this body.
He claimed it as the body of his
aunt, d woman fifty years of age.
When he brought the permit to remove
the body he found that it already had
been identified as that of Mrs. Helen
Miller, twenty-three years old.
When he found he could not get the
body of Mrs. Miller he took the other
one; as his permit called for No. "a.
This was the body of Mrs. Greenwald.
He called an undertaken to care for
the body and bury it.
Upon promise that wealthy relatives
would come to Chicago, he obtained not
only credit for the expense Of the in
terment but also the loan of con-
siderable sum from the undertaken.
The police have a good description OF
the Montreal man and his arrest is
expected soon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
= IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS = =
CLAYTOR IS STRONG
Victoria Bowler Raises CIeve.
land Individual Score.

In a careless attempt to show the
local bowling fans that the high indi-
Vidual score made at Cleveland in the
national bowling tournament looks
easy, Harry Clayton, manager of the
Court alleys and member of the Victor
ia team Of st. Paul league, led off for
the Victorias in their games with the
AGNES last night and passed the mark
made by Martin Kerns of st. Louis.
Kerns~ picked up the 800 first money
at Cleveland by rolling SAT for his three
games and Clayton raised the St. Louis
mans mark with his 201, PA, and 233
scores.
The Victoris were out to clean up
games last night and Lumb and Schmit
also pushed over the 200 mark In the
concluding game of the series every
man on the Victoria team rolled above
the 100 mark and the team scored a
total of 1920 for the game. Two Of
the three games were taken from the
Acmes.
On the Doris alleys the Selby team
took three games in a row from the
CapitOls. Good totals were also made
in these games. The scores of the
league for the night follow:
on Court AIIevs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
GARDNER is AFTER
ANOTHER BEATING
The Former Light Heavyweight
Champion Wants Return
Match With Fitz.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 15.-George
Gardner. the ex-light heavyweight cham
pion, who is in the city preparing for his
match with Kid Carter before the Mil
waukee Boxing club next Friday evening,
will issue a challenge to Bob Fitzsimmons
within the next few weeks for a return
match for the championship.
Gardner says his one ambition is to re-
gain the title which Lark Bob took from
him, and as soon as he gets through with
his present engagements he will go after
the Australian for another bout. Gardner
feels confident that he could beat Fitzsim-
mons should they ever meet in the ring
again, and he will not let Fitz rest until
he gives him another bout.
Gardner in answer to Lou Houseman's
statement that he. like all other fighters
who were beaten by Fitzsimmons, had all
the fight taken out of him. says that
Houseman, who is manager of Jack Root
who was twice beaten by Gardner, is
prejudiced against him and he also added
that HOuseman is afraid to let Root meet
him again. One of the Chicago clubs has
hung up a good sized purse for bout be-
tween Gardner and Root, but Houseman
has declined to sign articles.
Lou Houseman wired a friend yesterday
that he would come here today and it
Is quite probable that a match between
Gardner and Root may be arranged.
In speaking of his match with Carter
Gardner said yesterday that he felt con-
ffdent he would dispose of the Brooklyn
fighter before the end of the sixth round.
and he will work to this end. He will
train hard to get into the best of shape
and each morning he will take an eight
mile run on the Blue Mound road and in
the afternoon he will work for several
hours at Barnickel's gymnasium.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
LEAVES HIS WIFE So
Jersey City Politician Says She
Abused Him.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15-The will of
Daniel v. KiIburn, for twenty years
a member of the Jersey City police
force and Republican politician of
local reputation, was filed yesterday
with Surrogate James LiIlis, of Hud-
son county.
1t gives SIS to his widow, Mrs Frances
J. Kilburn, S. to his daughter Ella and
the rest of his estate to his son. Luther
B. Mr.. Kilburn owned several houses
in Paramount avenue and other real
estate worth $4,000 or more. The per-
sonal estate is worth less than 81. 600.
Mrs. Kilburn said yesterday, and
officials of the registers office think
she is right, that the property was pur-
chased jointly in the names of her
husband and herself. If this be true
the real estate is hers.
Kilburn and his wife separated about
three years ago, and he made the will
shortly afterward. He says in it:
"The reason for leaving this small
sum to my wife is that she has not
treated me during the last year as a
wife should and has not afforded me
that comfort which l should receive
and has made my life miserable and i'm
many ways neglected and abused me. /"
Referring to his daughter Ella he
says: She has abused me in many
ways by using harsh language to me
and by various acts unbecoming a
daughter to her father. She has Joined
with her mother in making NV later
years exceedingly uncomfortable"
Mrs. Kilburn lives at No. 421 Fair
mount avenue and her husband lived in
an adjoining house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
Results at InoIeside.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.-Rain fell
at Ingleside today and muddy going pre-
vailed. The players were again in line, as
four favorites and a second schoice reach
ed the wire first. One of the best finishes
Of the afternoon occurred in the fourth
MimO and Fuersca were head and head all
the way, Muresca securing the decision
by short head. Summary:
First race, Futurity course-Polonius
112, J. DAILY, to 1. won; Jean Gravier
IS to l, J. i. Sheehan, z to 2, second; Dr.
Sherman, 106, Stuart 40 to 1, third. Time,
TIA.
Second race. half a mile-Eduardo. los,
Bell L. even, won; Saccharate, 1922 Foley,
10 to /, second; McGregor, 105, J. Mar
tin. to l, third. Time, :50H
Third race, Futurity course-Lans-
downe 1O4, Roach, 8 to 2, won; Whiskers.
108; Travers. z to 2, second; Hand Press,
101, Hildebrand to 1, third. Time, 1 :13.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Mureska, 100,
Knapp, to 5, won; Mimo, ia, Hide
brand, 6 to s. second; Flaneur, 1O2, S. Bon
ner, to 1, third. Time, 1:16.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-The Ledean
112, s. Bonner, 6 to 1. won; Candidate, 104,
Travers, 10 to 1, second; Outburst, 113,
See. 103, third. Time, 1:13%.
Sixth race, one mile-First Chip, SO,
Roach, to l, won; Constellator, 1O9,
Knapp, 5 to 2, second; Pierce j., 112, See,
to 1, third. Time, 1:49A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
FAVORITES FAIL
At NEW ORLEANS
Carl kahier, Arch Oldham and
Hands Across Can't
Connect.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 15.-Carl
Kahler, Arch Oldham and Hands Across
were beaten favorites. 1t was announced
today that Hoffman and Dryer had been
engaged as starters for the Canadian cir
cult Weather clear; track fast. Sum
mary:
First race. six furlongs-Ben Malone.
Ig5, W. Hennessy. II to 10, won; Tally
d, IL, Robbins. 13 to 5. second; Balm of
GlIiead, ia, Landry, 20 to 1, third. Time,
Second, six furlongs-Sid Silver 90.
Z. HoWen, Is to 1, won; Aggie Lewis, 90.
Robbins, to 1. second; Little Jack Hor-
n nr IG9, Fuller, to l, third. Time.
Third race, half mile-viprine. 10. E.
walsh. to 2, won; Arch Oldham. 113.
4. Dean, to 20, second; Isabella, 81,
H. Gilmore, so to l, third. Time, :48 2-5.
Fourth race. handicap, mile-The Mes
senger, 102, w. Hennessy, 3 to 1, won;
Hands Across, 11S, Fuller 5 to 2, second; ;
Huzzah, 81, Mcintyre, s to 1, third. Time
1:41.
Fifth race. mile and -sixteenth-Lee
King. 112. Fuller, 2 to /, won; Col. Ritter,
los, w. Hennessy, to /. second; The
Guardsman. 109, Sayres, so to 1, third.
Time, 1:49 1-5.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth-Blue-
mint. 81, w. Hennessy, to TO-, won;
Nimble Nag, 100, R. Head. 80 to 1, second:
Judge Cantrill go, Aubuchon, 10 to /,
third. Time, 1:50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16

OPPOSE THE SALOONS
League Completes Arrange
ments for Annual Convention.

The general committee in charge OF
the annual convention Of the Minnesota
Antl-SaIoon league met at the residence
OF q. IL. Hazard, SO Eleventh street last
night, appointed committees and arranged
Tor the entertainment of delegates.
The convention viii be held in the Cen
trail Presbyterian church. Thursday and
Friday, Feb. rs and &c, The address Of
welcome will be delivered by Rev. ]. M.
Fulton. pastor of the Central Presbyte-
ran church. In the evening Rev /. N.
McCash, ID. D., superintendent Of the
Iowa Saloon league. will address the as
sembly. and w. G. Calderwood will sneak
on The Money and the Morals of the
Great Problem"
Friday afternoon Rev. S. D. Hutstn-
pilier, OF Minneapolis, viii read an address,
tendencies to Anarchy and Their Pre-
plIler, OF Minneapolis. will read an address
py Judge c. A. Pollock, of North Dakota.
on The Enforcement of the Law" In
the evening Father J. M. Clearv will
speak OF Pitfalls for the Young and
rev. L. A. Baker, superintendent elect OF
the American Anti Saloon league. will
address the meeting
MIS- M. A. Crawford is chairman of the
locaI committee of arrangements. and
Z. A. Baker is secretary. The COMMITTEES
70 provide entertainment for the speakers
consists Of Mrs. j. III. Nelson. Mrs. q RI
hazard and Mrs. Margaret Tandy. The
committee for the entertainment and re-
cept1on of delegates is composed of Mrs.
q. W. Hazard Mrs. Kirkwood. Mrs. +
n. Nelson. G. A. Farmer w. L. Hughes
L. r. Cove. G. w. Hazard and q A
Barber. Rev. G. III. Crawford will have
charge Of the programme
me general committee will meet again
Monday night to complete final arra6oa-
ments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
DUNBAR MAY LAND
SEVERAL TROPHIES
st. Paul CurIer Continues VIM
ming Gait at Winnipeg
BonspieI.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man, Feb. Is. - The
feeling prevails that Dunbar is going to
take south some big trophies offered at
the Winnipeg bonspiel. He is now in
the Fights of the grand challenge and
siXteens in the Tetley and Brunswick,
and is carrying winning gait, being
as yet unbeaten except in the game
with all corners against Winnipeg Sat-
urday.
One of the most interesting games Of
the "spieP' was played this morning
when Bob Dunbar and Ed Griffith, of
Glenboro came together in the grand
challenge. Griffith won the coveted
trophy last year, but it is not for him
this spiel, as Dunbar put him down
and out by score of 1875.
Winnipeg Granite rink, skipped by
w. A. Mcintyre, which up till today
had gone through the bonspiel without
defeat, was bowled out of Bruins
wick by Dunbar.
Mcintyre started off well, being 5
up at the finish of the second end,
but drew four blanks, during which
Dunbar secured a majority of two
shots. On the seventh end Mcintyre
tied the score. Dunbar scored on the
next four ends, while Mcintyre finished
with three on the twelfth. In the aft
noon Dunbar defeated McLachlan, of
Stockton, in the Tetley Tea.
Braden, of the Winnipeg Thistles;
Hope, of Carberry; Mccarthy, of Re-
gina, and Dunbar, with the exception
mentioned, are yet unbeaten.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
OUTLAWS ARE FIRM
Coast League Refuses to Re.
turn a Single Rubberleq.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 15.-'.say
for me that if Dillon is to be the price
OF peace, as reported, there will be no
peace in baseball" declared ]. f. Morley.
manager OF the Los Angles team.
The peace agreement reported by
Johnson, Hart, Hanlon and myself is not
measure to be acted upon piecemeal,
and list Of players submitted at that
meeting goes or it does not go at ALL
Coast leagues representatives made this
decision, and it was perfectly agreeable
to Eastern men. 1 guess we will renew
the old fight again.
Although 1 am willing to do every
thing in my power and the Coast league
stands ready to further interests of or
ganized baseball in every way, it means
that in this matter it has the best of the
argument"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
MCCLELLAN AND MURPHY
AVERT A BAD PANIC
Mayor and Tamnany Leader Act
Promptly at Vaudeville Show.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-An impend-
ing panic among the audience at the
annual entertainment of the Anawanda
club, in Terrace garden, tonight, re-
sulting from the accidental ignition of
some of the decorations, was averted
by the presence of mind of Mayor Nc
Clellan and Charles F. Murphy, Tam
many leader. While a vaudeville per-
Torrance was in progress some ever
green decorations in front of Mr.. Muir
phys box caught fire from a defective
electric wire Mr.. Murphy reached out
and tore down some draperies that
were on the point of catching fire, but
the audience had already risen and a
rush had begun for the doors
Mayor Mcclellan, who was in the
opposite box rose and impIored the
audience to remain seated, as all dam
ger was over, and in a few moments
order was restored. Many women
tainted. but the entertainment was
soon resumed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
Omar Khayyam,s Translator.

To FITZGERALD, careless, disorderly,
unconventional, who had for so long
followed his own sweet will, punctil-
ious etiquette and fastidious neatness
in attire were above all things hate
full. He once said to a friend: Il
couldn't be bothered with all those
whims- dressing for this and dressing
for that. 1 couldn't put up with it,
He and friend We're dining at a
hotel, and among the good things set
before them was a noble fruit pie. But
they had eaten so heartily of the first
course that when 1t came to the pies
turn they were beaten. Fitzgerald look
ed troubled. Mrs. So-and-So" (the
hostess), who knows my Partially for
turn they were beaten. FITZGERALD look
if we leave the pie untouched" So
without more ado he cut out a good
sliced wedge with a fair allowance Of
fruit and dropped it into his hat. which
he covered with his yellow silk hand
kerchief, and rang the bell for the
bill.-Wright's Life of FITZGERALD"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
TOPEKA NEXT YEAR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Picks
the Kansas City.
=
Special to The Globe, :

OpecldI TO Inc GlODes 1cg -
SIOUX FALLS. S, D., Feb. 15.-The
tenth annual meeting OF the Central
Whist association, composed of clubs
from various Western cities, has ended
in this city. -ts
1t was voted to hold the next an
nual meeting at Topeka, KAN, on Feb.
II and II, 1905.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: President, John
p. Organ, Council Bluffs; vice presf-
dent, j. Howard Gates, Sioux Falls;
secretary treasurer, M. Waters, Sioux
City; board of directors. M. Wend-
over, ST. Joseph; ]. G. Neff, Kansas
City; E. L. Copeland, Topeka; C. M.
Aitken, Lincoln, Neb.; Judge Redick,
Omaha; Ed Stinson, Council Bluffs.
A resolution was adopted dropping
Des Moines and Marshalltown from
membership in the association. Kan
sas City, Topeka, st. Joseph, Sioux
City, Council Bluffs Yankton, Water
town, Huron and Elk Point were rep
resented at the meeting.
In the first play of the tours for the
Richards trophy, which was won at
the last tournament by Kansas City,
the Dacotah club, of Sioux Falls, de-
iSdCSu IIIS Antelope CluD, Oh Sioux City,
four points; the Sioux City Whist club
defeated the Commercial club, of Sioux
Falls, six points, and Kansas City de-
feated Council Bluffs eight points.
In the pair contest for the Des
Moines trophy, won last year by a pair
from Lincoln, Messrs. Apple and
Wendover were plus 81-4, Sites and
Abbott plus 6 Is, Bailey and Glidden
plus 2 As, Perry and Gross plus LIS,
Buxbaum and Corson plus 14-5, Ed
mison and Baker minus is, Nichols
and Fosdick minus 11-5, Brown and
Bratrud minus 2 4-5. Jewett and Will
hams minus 8 4-5, Swenson and Vree-
land minus II As.
In the first match of the series Of
fours the Commercial club defeated
the Dacotah club four points, Sioux
City defeated Council Bluffs four points
and Kansas City defeated Antelope
twenty-one points. In the second play
the Commercial club defeated Antelope
two points, Kansas City beat Sioux
City one point, and Dacotah beat
Council Bluffs six points.
In the second play of the pair con-
test for the Des Moines trophy Messrs
Apple and Wendover were plus II 3-5,
Sites and Abbott minus Us, Perry
and Gross minus IL 2-5, Jewett and
Williams plus CPS, VreeIand and
Swenson minus II 3-5, Buxbaum and
Corson plus 2 3-5, Bailey and Glidden
minus 3-5, Edmison and Baker plus
13 2-5, Nichols and Fosdick minus
3-5. This leaves Apple and Wend-
over in first place.. with Baker and
Edmison second.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
ST. LOUIS FANS ROAST
LITTLE HARRY GLEASON
Young Mans Association Record Falls to
Make Hit in Mound City.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 15-If "dope" as
judged from the standpoint of the official
averages OF the American association
count for anything. Jimmy McAIeer was
certainly given the worst of it when he
acquiesced to the proposition to accent
Piggie Gleason. the abbreviated "kid''
brother of sawedoff WilIyam. in exchange
for Friel. Martin and Bowcock, three very
fair. but not wonderful, youngsters.
1t is a moral certainty that the Ameri-
can association is not within SO per cent
as formidable as the American league. and
on form" either Gus FrieI or Joe Martin
not forgetting Bowcock, have Gleason
beaten block when it comes to lining up
in the hitting and fielding columns of their
respective leagues.
Really, Gleason looks like a toy balloon
at an airship contest as inf1elder and
sWatter