davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
Trazzare, R. P. Titus, E Tyler and S. D.

Trazzare, R. P. Titus, E. Tyler and S. D.
Williams.
Capt Linthicum was born in Baltimore.
He came to this city with the family five
years ago, entering the eighth grade of the
Maury School, in the northeast. In the
fall of 1901 he began his studies in the
Eastern High School, and was a member
of Company + N his first year. This com
pany, under the command of Capt. Fred
Robinette won the drill in 1902. so that
the present captain has had two expert
enceS with winning companies. The next
year he drilled il Capt Thompsons com
pany. and last year under Capt. Tewks-
berry. He is but eighteen years of age,
/ but is strong and sturdy and has the APP
pearance of young soldieroin every re-
Spect.
The following list of the winning COM
panies in the eighteen years of the com
| petitive drills SHOWS that Company has
captured the prize four times:
| l. Company a. 1883, Capt William NJ
| Fisher.
9 Company D. 1889, Capt Sheridan
| Ferree.
3. Company c. 1870. Capt. Edward S
! Duvall.
4 Company F, 1891, Capt Clifton v
5. Company A, 1892, Capt Herbert Ct
| Ogden, jr.
| Shilling.
: Company D, 1894, Capt. Alfred t
Smith.
s. Company H, 1895, Capt Joseph X
! Taussig.
| o. Company f, 1896. Capt. Nelson Gapen
10. Company H, 1897, Capt Lloyd d
! Smoot
IL Company A, 1898, Capt. Charles
| Young.
H. Company c, 1899, Capt. George A
Washington
| IL. Company B, 1870. Capt. James M
Churchill
| IA Company c, 1901, Capt. William C
| Sheperd
| Is. Company F. 1902, Capt. Fred G. Rob
| binette.
16 Company c. 1903, Capt. George H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
SHOWERS, WARNER TONIGHT.
Friday Showers; Increasing Southerl,
Winds.

Forecast till s pm. Fr1day.-For the Dis
trict Of Columbia Delaware and Maryland,
showers and warmer tonight. Friday, show
ers; increasing southerly winds
For Virginia, showers tonight and Friday;
warmer tonight, and in extreme southeast
portion Friday: increasing southerly winds
Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, 10; year ago, So.
Weather conditions and general forecast.
The depression, central Wednesday morn
ing in Manitoba, has advanced to Lake
Michigan, and forms this morning a trough
of low pressure that extends thence south
westward to Texas. A second depression
overlies the plateau region, and pressure is
high along the Atlantic coast and over
the Dakotas.
There have been showers and thunder
storms in Kansas, Missouri Oklahoma, Ar
kansas, the middle Mississippi valley and
the upper lake region.
Temperatures have fallen decidedly in the
upper Missouri and upper Mississippi val
leys, also in the upper lake region, and 1t
is warmer in the Ohio valley and the lower
lake region.
Showery weather is indicated for tonight
and Friday in all parts of the Washington
forecast district, except in the Ohio valley.
where the weather will clear early Friday
morning
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-fou hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-May "a, 4 pm. IS; s pm.
g.; u midnight. SO: May %, 4 am, so; s
am, SO; II noon, q; pm, 70.
Maximum, 75 at PM. May 25; min
imum As at Am, May %
Barometer-May "a. pm, 3015; pm,
fuht
301s; am, 3o.2l noon. 3o.1S; pm,
30.14.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 441 am; sun sets. 7:I3
pm.
Tomorrow--Sun rises 40 an
Moon rises 1851 am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha LAMPS all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise,
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted tif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
fcrty-five minutes before sunrise
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
a.m.-Great Falls. temperature, sc; con-
dition, H. Dalecarlia reservoir tempera-
ture, IL; condition at north connection, 10;
condition at south connection 10. George
town distributing reservoir. temperature,
dition at cffiuent gatchouse. 10. Washing
ton at innuent. 16; condition at effiuent, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
THE COURT RECORD
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice Mr.. Justice
Morris and Mr.. Justice Duell.
No. 1917 Washington Times Company
agt. Downey: continued.
No. 1850 Mcclure agt Gerstley ct al;
continued.
No 1851. Bryan agt. Curtis; argument
commenced by Mr.. ]. ]. Hamilton for APP
pellant, continued by Mr.. ]. c. Adkins for
appellee, and concluded by Mr.. George E.
Hamilton for appellant
No 1867. MCGOWAN agt Elroy; docketed
and dismissed. with costs, on motion of Mr.
c. H. Bendheim.
No 1910. Dobbins agt. Thomas; contin-
ued.
No. 1913. James Clark Company agt
steam ferry-boat Columbia and others; ar
gument commenced by Mr.. H. n. Aber-
crombie for appellant, continued by Mr.. ].
J. Darlington for appellee. and concluded
by Mr.. H. n. Abercrombie for appellant.
No. 1921. Allen. commissioner of patents,
agt. United States ex rel Lowry; order re-
versed, with costs. and cause remanded
with directions to discharge the rule to
show cause, and to dismiss the petition;
opinion by Mr. Justice Duell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
AWARD OF THEPENNANT
Capt. Linthicum's Company
Winsin High School Drill.
FINE SHOWING MADE
ENTHUSIASTIC ADMIRERS MAKE
GREAT DEMONSTRATION.
Winning Company Represents Eastern
High School-Reception Given the
Command Last Night.
Hohble, robbie. rGzzle, dazzle,
Sis. boom. bah.
Eastern High School.
Rom II D ~ b

With this favorite slogan by which the
school is known. the sons and daughters Of
"Old Eastern announced with ever-fn-
creasfng enthusiasm all of yesterday even
ing that Company F, Capt Hartman II.
Linthicum, commanding, had carried of
the prize pennant ard medal in the higa
school competitive drill in the afternoon.
The trophy was cap urel by one of the
finest tactical exhibitors and displays OF
skllful captains. ip that has ever been
seen in drill by the high school cadets of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25

Washington. few minutes after the big,
solid, seven-squad company marched upon
the field those who Were studying carefully
the drills of all the companies remarked
that here most likely winner. In fact
persons with military instincts claimed
they did not need TO await the decision of
the board of judges thai Company T was
the successful command
Capt. Linthicums company was next to
the last to drill yesterd ~ afternoon. The
officers and privates were finely trained
and their captain held them well in hand
Instead of marching his company all over
the large base ball park as did sever IL
other captains. young Lnthcum maneu-
Vered close in on the diamond n early all of
the time. and even accomplished many of
the movements of the program so close to
the grand stand that the hearts of his
friends were caused to rise in Their throats
in apprehension.
The captain told the boys of his
company before they went on the field that
they were going through a drill which in
every essential would be just like one of
their practice drills on the school lot, and
that they need not be a bit nervous. Fol-
lowing out this idea, he spoke to the COM
pany, betw zen commands, during the en-
tire thirty minutes of the drill cautionng
them here and repimanding them there.
even calling out the individual errors and
taking time to get every movement per
feet. Lieutenants, non-com nissioned o.
ficers and prvates responded quickly and
| correctly, and with one or two exceptions
the drill was close to perfection.
Roster of Winning Company.
The following is a roster of the winning
company:
Captain, F. II. Linthicum; first lieuten-
ant, C. c. Huntington; second lieutenant,
S. B. Pole; first sergeant c. C. Burritt;
| second sergeant, J. w. Berry; third SER
geant, S. Bryan; fourth sergeant, d. B.
| Priest; fifth sergeant, II. H. Thompson
corporals, J. NJ. Jester. w. c. Miller, l.. II.
| Sinclair d. L. c. Hover, o. II. Herring A.
| L. Thompson, l.. b. Rauson, ]. w. Field;
| privates, W. o. Bailey, T. V. Barb l.. A.
| Block, P. Bradshaw, r. w Brown, A. II.
| Brown, G. w. Calver c. Z. Chambers, B.
| c. Clark, d. Corell, r. Cremer, G. G. Cres-
! sey, w. Dodd, n. w. Dumont, ]. Elder, N.
| E. Elwood, T. S. Esperon, c. J. Evans. c.
| H Engle, NJ. S. Farmer, B. E Finnotti. G.
A. Cans, C. f. Gordon, Holder P. Hall
man, ]. B. Handy c. r. Hawks. A. E.
Hutchinson, II. S. Johnson, ]. A. Massey,
l.. Martin, ]. Mccoy. w. r. Mcfarland E.
| s. McPhee, c. j.. Offcnstein, c. NJ oyster,
c. E. Parsons. c. E. Phelps, A. Y. Pyles,
r. A Pyles II. f. Ramsey. G.. E Rein
burg, A. B. Richardson. H B. Richardson
d. Robinette r. o. Sanderson, G. A. Tai
bot, NJ. B. Tewksbury, r. S. Thompson. R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
sPIRITUALIsM.

SPTRITUALISM-
MRS. ZoLLER. SPIRITUAL MEDIUM, 72o
10TH NV. SEANCES FRIDAY EVENING. PRI-
VATE INTERVIEWS DAILY. ja5-th,s ,tu, est
MR.. KEELER'S THIS THURSDAY FULL MA
rehabilitation viii be last for two weeks.
Patrons desiring front seats VIII kindly engage
early. Regular seance Friday night. 91S III st.
my23-3t'
MR. L. MILLION, PSYCHIC. Ola NEW YORK
ave. n.w.-Automatic reading all subjects.
Independent writing obtained on paper or states.
my13-l4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25


cum.
Captures Highest Eonors.
All of the highest military honors have
gone to the Eastern this school year. Col
Lybrand of the cadet regiment, is an East
ern boy, and won his position by competi-
tive examination over candidates from
other high schools. 1t is coincidence that
the last time the Eastern won the drill they
also had the colonel of the reg nent in
their school. The old adaee, 1t never
rains but 1t pours'' lin the right sense), is
heartily believed in by the superstitious
Cnes at the school.
Reception Last Night.
Company F was given a royal reception
at the school last evening on its return
from the drill After Capt. Linthicum had
made a short speech, he distributed medals
in behalf of the officers of the company, to
specially deserving cadets. The first was a
special gold medal for the best all-around
cadet, which was presented TO private
George Oyster. This medal was offered by
Maj. kemper, of Company f, 1858. The
second a gold one presented to the
most experienced cadet, and was won by
Private r. o. Sanderson; the next prize
being silver medal, which went to Private
, George CresSy. Private G. j. Evans won
the gold medal for the best man in the
rear rank.
The company presented Capt. Linthicum
with a handsome gold watch, with the In
scription on the inside, Presented TO Capt.
Linthicum by Company F. 1905 and his
monogram IF. II. l." on the back The
members of the company then broke ranks
.. and adjourned to the banquet hall. where
the girls of the Eastern school had spread
a repast for the boys.
Col. Ross, military instructor OF the high
schools, made his appearance shorty after,
and the boys, after giving three hearty
cheers for the colonel listened to short
address by him. Col Ross said he was
satisfied Company had the best drilled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25

PROBATE COURT-Justice Stafford.
Estate of William c. Dix petition for
sale of personal property fled attorneys,
MILAN & Smith.
Estate of John A. Bailey; petition for pro-
bate of will filed: attorney John Raum.
In re Mesantoni Luigi: order to pay over
fund to ward; attorneys, Berry & Minor
Estate of William C. Dix; order to sell
personal property; attorneys, MILAN &
Smith.
Estate of Lorin NJ. Saunders; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Julia P. Saunders; bond, So 900;
attorney, Leo Simmons.
Estate of Alice L. Cilley; will admitted to
probate and letters teStamentary granted
to Harriet c. Russell and Emma Cilley;
bond, 500; attorney, William Heitz.
Estate of Minnie Schillenberger: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testameatary
granted to John c. Exner; bond 500; at
tOrney, Joseph r. Fagne.
In re Lindsey p. Lightfoot; ancillary let
tiers of guardianship granted 20 Thomas
P. Lightfoot.
Estate of George W. Boyd; will dated
December o. 1904, filed.
Estate of William ]. Miller; petition for
probate of will filed; attorney. T. Percy
Myers.
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Anderson
In re Thomas E. Waggaman sales finally
ratified.
In re Henry F. Getz; sales finally ratified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
Hll16leSOn
Captures Highest Eonors.

HuddleSon.
II. Company B, 1904, Capt. f. L. Kelly.
Is Company +, 1895, Capt. f. H. Linthi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
Prudence.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
The man who wouldn't think of lending
you $50 without looking up your standing
nay turn right around and try TO jump on
/ moving car in order to save twenty min
uteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25

CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice Gould
In re will of Ann Z. Coates; on trial
caveators attorneys, Joseph ID. Sullivan
w. B. Kelley and Cole & Donaldson; ca
veatees' attorneys. Burton Macafee anC
Wilson & BarkSdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-JuStice Anderson
In re lunacy OF Antoine Staab; committee
authorized to pay board of lunatic.
Brown agt. Neil; defendants permanently
restrained from prosecuting suit; complain
ants collectors III. E. Davis and H. Smith
defendants solicitors NJ. n. Richardson.
James A. Cobb and George II. White.
Strachan agt. Strachan; appearance Of
absent defendants ordered; complainant
solicitor, Joseph A. Burkart.
Rausell agt- Rausell; proof before p. H.
Marshall, examiner, ordered; complaint
ants solicitor. j Med. Darlington.
Boston agt. Boston; auditors report con-
firmed and distribution ordered; complain
ants solicitors, E. l.. Wilson and Malcolm
Hufty.
Gibbons agt Young; time to file tram
script of record on appeal extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Chief Justice Cla-
baugh

baugh.
Mason agt. Haggar; verdict for plaintiff
for possession and one cent damages; plain
tiff's attorneys, H. w. Sohon and Tucker &
Kenyon; defendants attorneys, Ralston 81
Siddons and Eugene A. Jones.
Martin agt. Metropolitan Railroad Com
pany; ordered continued plaintiffs attor-
neys, w. j. Lambert and Stuart Mcnamara
defendants attorney, J. ]. Darlington.
Stockman Administrative, agt. Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company; ordered con-
tiLued; plaintiffs attorney, Charles w.
Darr; defendants attorneys, Hamilton &
Colbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25

Maximum temperature past twenty-foul
hours, 10; year ago, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25

CRIMINAL COURT NO 1-Justce Wright
United States agt. William G. Crawford
violating section $40 Revised Statutes
United States; on trial; attorneys, John G.
Carlisle and Worthington, Head and Frai-
lev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
Developing FREE.

All antitrust hlm- sold by us will be developed
free Try Anti Trust Photo Papers. They satisfy
MI. A. LEESE, rT8P ui,s,, Price
1a2stf Ola 9TH ST. NV
H ROSENBERG HAS REMOVED HIS FURNI.
ture store from $50 La. ave. 10 7i2 st. NV.
where he viii be pleased to see his old friends.
jalTtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25

EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Stafford.
Lothrop agt Boughton; leave to file in
tervening petition granted; complainants
solicitors Samuel Putnam and Charles Poe;
defendants solicitor, W. II. Robinson; in
tervener's solicitor, E. c. Dutton.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Barnard.
Crawford agt. Washington Loan and
Trust Company; on trial; plaintiffs attor-
neys. e. II. Thomas and F. H. Stephens;
defendants attorneys, ]. B. Larner and
Rush TreScott.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

in the style of his play and at present
he looks like the most promising Of the
candidates.
Garfield Brown, a veteran player,
will play at one guard. Brown is an
"M' man and was one of the most
reliable and steady players on the team
last year. He has picked up the east
ern game rapidly and should be one Of
the strongholds of the quintet. The
other men who are trying for guard and
from whom Browns running partner
will be chosen are Louis and Martin
Larson, Tierney and Critchfeld. The
Larson brothers and Tierney have had
experience on the varsity squad while
Critchfeld is doing good work in prac,
tice
At the next meeting of the board of
control it is probable that Hugh Leach
will be officially selected as coach and
Immediately after the Christmas holi,
days the campaign for team work and
precision in passing and throwing viii
begin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
NJ GOVERN 5 MANAGER
IS SORE At NOLAN
Says the Danes Manager Is
Trying to Dodge a =,
Battle. - "
BY Publishers Press.

BY Publishers Press.
Troy, N. Y, Dec. lottery Meow.
ern, who is playing theatrical engage.
ment in this city is much agitated over
the report that "Battling Nelson IS"
manager, Bill Nolan, has called the
match off. Joe Humphreys, manager
for McGovern, said tonight: ~ con-
slider Nolan's action as deliberate case
of funk. His action in demanding ev-
erything in the match shows plainly he
was trying to dodge from the start.
Gin the first place the club only Of
fers IS per cent of the gross receipts. T
offered to take 80 and give him 43, with
the club to give II per cent if it cared
to. In the latter case Nolan would get
his IS. He prepared an agreement
which called for posting $4,000, but he
only posted $1,000. [ told him [ should
be in Philadelphia on Monday, and
would pots my forfeit then if he would
grant me the courtesy of a few hours
wait, which I certainly should, and if
he does not cover it, the public can
Judge who is to blame for the match
falling thru.
~ have asked Harry d. Neat of
Troy to meet Nolan Monday at Albany,
and try to fix it up" McGoverT is
anxious to fight Nelson, and if he does
not it is not the Brooklyn boys fault.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
WATSON CHAMPION
OF CLASS B PLAYERS
Clever Work With Cue Marked
Progress of Amateur Bill
.-.=- .-ss~>==+ lard Play. $780, ~,

49, Watson. is the class B amateur bill
lizard champion of 1.-THE city, having
scored the high average in the tourna-
ment at the Vendome billiard hall. He
was the favorite from the start and by
the method Of scoring employed in the
tournament FAR surpassed the others.
In the number Of games won and lost
he shared the honors with Day and
Walin, each of whom won four games
and lost one. Even in the matter of
high run Nelson tied the champion with
record Of rs points. On the point of
high average, however, Watson was in
a class by himself with an average of
5 SO, while Day, who ranked second,
had an average of only 8 Al. -
The match was followed by the anna
teur players Of the city with much
eagerness and proved an interesting one
turnout. Watson played brilliant
game for his class as his high average
testifes. The loss of,-one game is sup
posed to be due to some nervousness.
Day played a steady game. Walin
was also commended FOR his work with
the cue. In the opinion of many Of the
spectators he played in hard luck a
great deal Of the time.
The first prize in tie match was a
gold watch, the second a handsome
watch fob and the. third fancy bill
lard cue In addition Watson took
home a box of fine cigars for the high
est run. He was tied with Nelson fol-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
CANTILLON STILL GAME
DESPITE HIS OPERATION
Told the Physicians that He Has Super
abundant Supply of Gall.

Milwaukee, Dec. 16-Joe Cantillon
lost forty-fve pounds in weight while
in the hospital in Rochester, from which
he was recently released. The manager
of the brewers now weighs $50 pounds.
When he was taken sick he weighed
1875 pounds.
One Of the physicians at the hos
pital tells story about Cantillon that
carries out the oft-repeated saying that
Cantillon is full of gameness.
While Joe was being wheeled into
the operating room he was as full of
ginger as if playing ten-inning game.
"When you get me on the table," Joe
is reported to have said, "look into my
appendix and see if everything is all
right. If it isn't, fix it up, as want to
be in every ball game next season.
After the operation Cantillon asked
the physicians if everything was all
right. Everything O. K.," said the
physician. "You' III be in better health
the next twenty years than you have
been in the past twenty
"All right,' remarked Cantillon
"My gall stones might be all out but
I have still enough gall left to make
every other team in the league hustle tc
beat the brewers.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

was particularly noticeable in the ST..
Paul Central game.
| Edwin Hoagland, Of Central high,
gets the right tackle place because of
his offensive work. His line smashes in
the tackle backplays used by Central
were source of grief to the opposing
team and netted many yards for the
red and blue. On the defensive Hoag-
land was continuously stonewall, - but
it is his conspicuous line bucking
which wins him place on the All-Star.
In fact Hoagland can be said to be one
Of the very few star mon extant on the
twin city gridiron this year. Neil Nc
Glogan, st. Paul Central, takes the
second team preference. His attack is
fierce and persevering but he did not
seem to be able to strike the steady
monotonous 4-yard pace which Hoag-
land kept up thru the season.
The Right End.
Right end goes to Robert Saxton, of
Central high, by common consent. His
end has been bad place to take the
ball" and few if any straight football
combinations have gone by him. He
was not easily deceived by fake plays
His punting, which is of the first order
does much to put him in this place
While it may seem triie strange tc
put quarterback at end that is what
must be done with Paul Selem Of South
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

high. Tho his place was nominally at
quarter he did his best work playing
defensive right end. He showed pluck
and skill Of high order in tackling
and rarely failed to get at his man no
matter how heavy the interference.
Had he played at the position AT all
times he would be a strong bidder for
the first team place. AS it is he must
be given the second honors tho there
are several other good men who had
put in strong bid for them.
Harry Clayton, ST. Paul Central, is
the man for the quarterback position.
He is an ideal quarter of the Sig Harris
build and his feld-generalship is
splendid. His work when carrying the
ball is remarkable for he does not hest
tate to hit the opposing line in regular
fullback fashion if any Of it chances
to drift across his course. At the Sec
ond team quarter Dean Martin, of East
high, is the choice. In generalship he
is not much if any superior to Green,
of Central, and does not seem to run
| the team as fast. / think that this
latter fact is due more to the chronic
disorganization of the East high ma
chine than any inability on his part.
His personal play is above criticism
and he wins out on the superior way in
which he handles punts.
The Halves.
Dick Benham, of st. Paul Central,
is the best man for the left half job
His playing is strong and heady and he
| throws himself into the scrimmage with
an abandon which carries everything
before it. He is equally prompt about
getting down and showing when his
team is on the defensive, thing which
halves are slow to learn to do. He is q
freshman with three more years OF
play before him.
Eugene Carpenter, of Central high
ranks second in the list of left halves
His dashing runs around the end have
Melted many yards for Central and il
he were only little more in earnest
when it comes to defensive play ht
would be Of first team caliber.
Right half is not hard to pick. Pau
Tobin, Of Central high, has played ;
4 steady, consistent game all thru thu
season, the kind of game which is 81
uniformly good that it makes the playe