davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
C0LORED CHAMPS. COMING.
Eastern Buds Will Meet Them in
Base Ball Game.

Base hall enthusiasts will have an on
portunity TO see the Philadelphia Giants.
the colored champions OF the world. play
three games in Washington this week. TO-
morrow they Will cross bats with the
Eastern Buds. white organization of this
city, at American League Park. and Tues
day their opponents will he either Brent
wood, ST. Stephens or the Columbia Ath-
letic Club.
Wednesday there Will be a double
header at the park The Washington
Stars and Rockville will play for the col
ored championship of Washington and
vicinity, and the winner will go against
the visitors. The Rockville Washington
Stars game will begin at $50 and the
second game at . O'Clock.
For the past two years the Philadelphia
Giants, under white management. have
defeated the eX-Cuhan Giants for the
championship title. heir record last year
was exceptionally good. They played li5
games, won los, lost 81 and tied q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Easy Remedy for Bad Roads.

From the Outing Magazine.
The remedy for bad roads. it seems to
me- lies wholly with the men who own
property along them. Elect no man to
the position of overseer who does not
understand how to make good roads out
of poor ones If there is no such man in
your neighborhood. hire one from out
side. This is, ninety-rine times out of a
hundred, the wiseSt thing to do, for the
chances are that there is no man in the
neighborhood who has had practical ex-
perience enough TO make ii safe to trust
the work to him. He may have good
sense, good judgment. and all that-in
short there may be the making OF a good
road builder in him-but what you need is Il
man who IS a good road builder-a man
who has got the" trade already learned
In other words. you can't afford to wait
for home talent to develop if the man
who has developed his ability in that
direction is procurahle. Have your road
tax paid in cash. Secure Il skilled man
and let him assume responsibility for the
work he undertakes II YOU do this. you
stand in a fair way to solve the problem
Of good roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Commercial League Notes.

The schedule for this week games to be
plaved at Sth street and Florida avenue
northeast. at 80 follows: Monday. G.
e Howard Company VS. w B. Moses
& Sons; Tuesday, E. J. Murphy Company
VS.. William Hahn & Co: Wednesday, Ma
tional Electric Supply Company VS.. Wood
ward & Lothrop; Thursday. w. b. Moses
IL Sons VS.. f. J. Murphy Company: Fri
day. Woodward & Lothrop VS.. iiilam
Hahn & CO.; Saturday, G. E. Howard
Company VS.. National Electric Supply
Company.
The teams are being strengthened and
better ball is played. All players with
any kind of a record working IN any Oh
the commercial houses are being given a
chance to make good.
Harris of F.. ]. Murphy Company is
leading the league in stick work, with
percentage of .JsS for four games He
has connected with the ball ten times out
of seventeen trips to the plate. six OF them
being for more than one base.
The following men are leading their re-
Spectve teams with the willow: National
Electric Supply Company, Hamilton, .43s:
William Hahn Il Co. GER. 800; w. b.
Moses d Sons. Bernard. IA: G. E. How
ard Company. Greene. .412; Woodward IL
Lothrop. Weeks. IA; E. J. Murphy Com
pany, Harris. .5SS.
b. Cohn hit for triple and two sim
giles in Mondays game.
Howard is playing great game at the
third corner for the G. E. Howard Com
pany. He has been knocking the ball.
too. getting credit for two doubles and a
single in Tuesdays game.
Joe King. who played on the Aloysius
club of the Capital City League last year,
is playing a fine game at short for the
Printers
Morrison of w B. Moses & Sons hit for
d home run in Wednesdays game.
Whitney. formerly of the Eastern High
School, pitched his first game for w. B.
Moses & Sons yesterday against the Ma
tional Electric Supply Company. The Elec-
tricians connected with his delivery for
eleven bingles in seven innings. when he
was taken out He made a good attempt
to win his own game when he hit the ball
for Il home run with two men on bases.
Kane hit again yesterday-a double and
two singles.
Dyer and Hamilton of the National Elec-
trio Supply Company each captured three
hits yesterday.
White. Harris and Murphy each got a
home run in yesterdays game.
Burdette of Woodward & Lothrop con-
nected with the ball for a home run with
three men on bases yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
CLUB BATTING RECORDS
FATES OF DERBY WINNERS.
Several Died From Accidents-Twt
in Crossing Atlantic.

From the Westminster Gazette.
Like several of his predecessors as
winners OF the Derby. Persimnon has
ended his DAYS tragically.
1t is not long since Donovan. which
won the blue riband for the Like OF
Portland in 1850. dashed into tree
while running loose in his paddock and
50 seriously injured his head that he
lad to be destroyed.
S;lvic broke his leg and was shot;
f:r gcraft. the winner of 1910. died
while crossing the Atlantic. fate
whicI! also befell Blue Gown. the hero
of two year.; earlier kisber ended his
DAYS in exile in Hungary. and George
Frederick spent his latter days sight
less on a Canadian farm.
Hermit the sensational winner of
forty-one years ago. lived to n good old
age. and his skeleton. We fancy. still
survives in the Royal Veterinary Col
lecc. Camden Town. and the 'ayns
A;nato- lies buried in the beautiful
grounds OF the Durdans. Lord Rose
bery's EPSON seat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
A HORSES TOE NAILS.
Hoofs Play Part and Grow Third
of an Inch Month.

From the New York Sun.
Few persons realize that horses hoof
is really the same thing as the toe nails
of human beings or of animals having
toas. The horn Of hoof grows just as
toe nail does.
The hoOf grows more rapidly in unshod
horses than in those wearing shoes. and
II grows faster in horses which are we'll
groomed and we'll fed. But on an aver
age the horn grows about a third of an
inch month.
Hind hoofs grow faster than fore hoofs
The toe of the hoof being the longest
part, il takes longer for the horn to grow
down there than Al the heel For in
stance. the toe will grow entirely down
in from eleven to thirteen months. while
the heel will grow down in from three to
five months.
AS the new horn grows out any cracks
or defects in the<old gradually work down
10 where they can be cut Oft just wit h
human finger nails you can watch the
progress of a bruse from the root to the
tip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
More of a Farce Than Sport.
Interior. 10: Post Office. :.

Interior. 10: Post Office ).
Interstate Commerce. IL; Agriculture, =.
The above are the results of the games
played in the Departmental League on
the White Lot yesterday afternoon.
Interior and Post Office were the figures
in more of IA farce than a ball game. as
the errors made by both sides were eX-
tremely amusing The winners played
very inconsistent ball in the heId, ana
more so than the Letter Men. but at times
tielded in good form and managed TO keep
the runs down. while they scooped them
in by pairs and triples. The Post once
plavers were shifted to all positions. and
in every inning. \ pitcher would ne
taken from the rubber and then the en-
tire team would move around To different
positions The mail men used up three
pitchers. while the winners had In Two
Harng. who started the game for the
losers and pitched four innings, was the
best of the lot and had he been left to
mitch the entire game different result
might have been recorded The ofhcial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
LIE Droit Tennis Tournament.

Play in the lie Droit tennis tournament.
which has been in progress during the
week, has reached the finals in singles
and the semi-finas in doubles. In singles
III. NJ. Wells is the runner-up In the upper
half and Z. o. Leech the runner-up in
the lower half These two players Will
meet in the final round Monday and the
winner will receive the handsome gold
medal of the club.
In the semi of the doubles a. Y.
Leech and Stabler will meet Heath and
Lerch. and w. F. Davis and Proctor Will
meet T.. O. Leech and Willis.
The scores for yesterday S play are as
follows:
In the semi-final singles Wells defeated
Stabler. 81. 6-l. and L. o. Leech de-
feated Heath, 6-3, e.
In the first round doubles 4. Y. Leech
and GSta.Aer defeated Edmonston and
Shields. 6-5. O.: f. o Leech and Willis
defeated Wells and Roe. 10, %. and
Heath and Lerch defeated Claudy and
Mckee, O., It, 6+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Clock on Eiffel Tower.

From Popular Mechanics.
The Eiffel tower in Paris is now being
used for another practical purpose. Not
long ago a wireless telegraph station was
installed, and now on the sides of the
second section. hundreds of feet above the
ground, luminous clock warns the gay
Partisan of the passing span of life. The
apparatus flashes forth every minute in
huge figures, visible a great distance This
system was found the only practical one,
the ordinary clock dial would be in
distinguishable at such a height.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
A Day Off.
From Harpor's We

From Harpnr's Weekly.
a certain scientist in the service o.
Uncle Sam at Washington is said 10 be :;
hard taskmaste~ TO both Lis official anc
domestic servants.
Being detailed once TO accompany SCI
entifc expedition on an extended cruise
the scientist is said 20 have unbant !
rifle in communicating the news TO ms
PERSONAL attendant.
Henry said he. how would you hh'
"a 20 With me around the world
DO W. 90 from cast to west sir?
a>--d the man
Yes
And W lose a day going that way. dc
We not. sir?"
We do
Then. sir. | should like very much I
60 L would give me A day off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Winchester Defeats Hagerstown.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md. June 13.-Hasers-
town lost loosely played game to Win
chester at Athletic Park here this after
noon, Sellman's four errors at short being
largely responsible for the result Mont
Somery of Georgetown University started
TO pitch for Winchester. but was driven
from the box in the fifth inning. Sinner
taking his place. Webster of Hagerstown
and "Cy' Mcdonald of Winchester each
made q home run. Score:
Il. III. f.
Hagerstr u y q u ~ y - > u
Batteries Winchester Montgomery. Sinner and
NGbry: Hag"rst"wn. DCsnc and simpson. m
pirc-Nr McCardeil. Time NJ game hour and
10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

0TaCc LIS 0ilP'
The Grace aggregation strengthened its
hold on first place again yesterday when
it handed the short end of the score to the
First outfit in an interesting and we'll
played contest. Score, ) to 2.
Wheatley and Mcmahon were in the
center of the diamond, and both must be
given credit for working hard. although
the former. who was throwing them over
for the winners. outpitched Mcmahon. and
by cool head pulled himself out of some
very dangerous holes when hit would
have done great damage. He allowed
but four hits. famed eight and passed
three. Mcmahon was generous with his
hits allowing nine. He struck out six and
walked four.
The winner scored two in their half OF
the initial round, when Walters drew d
base and after Kicker and Wilkerson had
struck out Babson surprised the crowd
and probably himself. by connecting with
one of McMahon's shoots fairly on the
nose, which was good for four sacks.
First got its first tally in the third
Mack. first up. hit safely, stole second and
third. Mcmahon famed and Moffit drew
base. but Roundtree followed with bin
gle. scoring Mack, and moment latter
stole second. Maple fouled out and Tur-
ner drew a pass. and with three men on
Wheatley frightened up and struck out big
Becker.
Grace crossed one over in the fourth
on hits and tailed two in the eighth on a
double, a single. base on balls and an
error. First started small rally in the
ninth which set it's rooters wild. Turner
first up, was passed and Broome followed
with safe drive, Turner scoring on an
error, when the ball rolled into the out
field.
Harris took care of the first corner for
Grace and did we'll. accepting all chances,
one of which was very difficult. Kicker
had a busy day in center field and took
care of five chances in neat style. Wilker-
son carried off the batting honors with a
double and a single
he al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
When to Marry.

From the Lady's Pictorial.
A German doctor lays 1t down as a
well-esta blshed fact, based on close OBJ
servation. that women who do not marry
until thirty-five or Whereabouts invaria-
bly, achieve matrimonial success. Why
women of this particular age should make
more successful marriages than those
who fall victims to loves young dream
is fairly obvious. When a woman mar
ries between thirty and forty she either
does so for companionship. choosing her
mate accordingly. or from need, in which
case she also chooses with certain
amount of care. She has no wild dreams
of unallOyed bliss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
London Grammar.

DROF. KUHNENfANN of the Univer-
sity OF Berlin was tremendously i'm
pressed. on his recent visit to Boston.
with the learning of Boston's women.
From the highest to the lowest class. -
Prof. kuhnemann said at dinner at the
Lorraine. II find the women Of Boston
marvelousfy learned. To find "A scholar :
daughter learned is not surprising, but
when one finds learning in a hod-car-
rier's daughter one can't but be i'm
pressed
Prof. kuhnemann smiled thoughtfully.
How different things are in London. p"
he said There ! once overheard a cook
correcting the grammar of a housemad.
Don't say AK you vulgar critter,'
corrected the cook: say "harsk".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
st. Peters Badly Beaten.

One OF the largest gatherings of the sea-
son saw the Commissioners administer
severe drubbinS to the ST. Peters tribe
on the Marquette League diamond yester-
day by the score of Is to >.
The District building lads got a good
lead early in the game. getting six men
across the plate in the opening session.
This lead dishcartened the St. Peter s,
and although they succeeded in touching
up Handiboe's delivery for twelve hingles
only :, scores resulted. The SOuthernerS
We're unable to connect safely with the
leather when men were occupying the
bases. which was responsible for their
downfall. On numerous occasions they
had splendid chance to score. but each
time the batsman woul pop an easy fly
to the intied.
Despite the fact that il was a one-sfded
affair the many brilliant plays pulled off
by the teams kept the spectators on their
toes throughout
Thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
A Millionaire Clergyman.

from the London Express.
One of the richest clereymen in England
died at Guildford yesterday in the person
of the Rev. Francis Paynter. who had
been rector of Stoke next-Guildford for
thirty-four years.
He owned much property in the neigh
borhood OF Regent street and Piccadilly.
and his income was reputed to be be-
tween 600 and &S0,u0o year.
Mr. Paynter was a great benefactor to
Guildford He built three churches. as
we'll as many missions, and founded q
coffee tavern in furtherance OF the tenn
perance crusade. in which he was keenly
interested
He had travelled all over the world in
the cause of mission work. He established
a college in India and supported a number
of missionaries at his own expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Racing to Sandy Hook.

HAMILTON Bermuda June 1"-IAe
American yachts Esperanza and Zuhrah
left here at 2:lJ this afternoon in race
to Sandy Hook lightship for 500. Inc
Espera7za and the Zuhrah took part in
the recent race from Marblehead that ter
minated here five days ago Inc Esper-
ANA is owned by ]. Dalzen Mckee OF
Pitt sburg, and the Zuhrah by II. Dorsch-
er of New York. When the boats got
away the weather was fine and good
eight-knot breeze was blowing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Speed Mania.
, London Standard.

From the London Standard.
This is an age of speed. We have grown
to worship speed. and we are slowly learn
ing that mere haste is not always speed.
and that our new enthusiasm has carried
us dangerously near to perdition. That is
true of life in all its issues. Ii is espe-
cially true of railway travel. where Kind
of speed mania has developed new risks,
which have in more than one case been
demonstraby responsible for fatalities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Owns $4,000 Sheep Dogs.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
"You talk of Pierpont Morgan's collies,'
said a Russian. what do you think of a
man who owns $4,000 sheep dogs?''
"Impossible!"
mo. no. The man refer to Is Gustav
Jovanovitch. the Russian mutton king.
Jovanovitch's sheep whiten the Siberian
plains for hundreds of square miles. They
number 1,75O. 600 and 30 600 dogs look af-
ter them. You talk of your mammoth
American business enterprises. but have
you anything to compare with one en-
poying 81, 900 dogs?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

The tailenders defeated the Woodward
& Lothrop aggregation yesterday at stf
and Florida avenue northeast in a skin
ming contest by a score of II to S, and
thereby left last place.
Lawson. on the rubber for the paint
men, pitched a good game. keeping the
clerks guessing at all times. except In
the fifth inning, when with the bases full
Rurdette connected for home run.
Home runs by Murphy. White. Harris
and Burdette and a stop of line drive
by Gross were the features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Easv' for the Commission.

Agriculture was an easy prey lor tic
Interstate Commerce boys, and AFTER the
second round the result was haroly III
doubt The Interstaters excelled with the
willow and bingled on many OCCASIONS
when men were lowering on the bags
The Aggies again had an off DAY IN
fielding making six damaging MOSQUES MOSQUES;
Green. who caught for them, let seEerai
sin through his mtt. and this line OF err
rors also aided Interstate 70 some talhes,
Pal had a fine assortment and gooo
control tanning nine batSmen ana aiio"
INC five hits The official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Harvard Defeats Holy Cross.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 13.-Harvard
defeated Holy Cross in a close game to-
day, TO 3. Harvard's victory was due
chiefly TO the poor work of the Holy
Cross infield Score:
II. II. Z.
Harvard ... o o x-4 d
Holy Cross. - q q q . % q
Batteries-Hicks and Currier; Mansfield and
Larkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Totals. IL 7 ~ II 3

Agriculture. ......... " u
Left on bases--Intrrstate Commerce: I; Agrl.
culture J. First has balls on Ralzer, 3; on
| Fields = Innings pitched-By Balzer, ,; ny
| riplds |: by Sanders =. Hits made 1alZrr
| :: off Fields |: off Sanders. g. Struck "mt-Ry
Baker 8: by sanders. 10, Sacrifice hitsunashdl-
| nm Hampton 81 T. Qnantrrll o.. Balzer 90
Hit by pitcher-ly Sanders. l. Passed balls ,
| Green. 3. Umpire Newman. Time OF sah%-l
| corr and 30 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Totals 10 9271 o, Totals. I

FRarHIarNt Out Tot hOl I1uVHIIE 'If"t.
Interior ........... ~ y
Post Office ...... o o q : O.
First base on balls-Of IIarng, |: on Mlchaei,
3: off Waller. ,; off Gray. I. Struck out-by
Haring ;; by Michael. /: by Waller. !; 10y
RohrulAn. :; by Cray. 3 1hreehas eo.. mus
Nirhaal G. Waller. Two-basa hits -fcihihs-
ton Purcell Townsend Sacrifice hit Barnes.
Stolen bases Pennington O.. Barnhardt. clfr
t2l Townsend. Dawson, Rohrmah l'oup't pa ~
Haruhar,it 10 Townsend to dawson MI y!
Iitch,,r- BY Haring =. Wild pitch w nhier' III
iire-Mr Kleinschmidt. Time of game houf'
md ininuf.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Trousers Banned.

FROM tnH IF1ht1Oh IalItT.
The adoption OF satin knee breeches at
dancing parties this season. will assured
~ set the seal of approval upon a well
come sartorial change. The trousers
must go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Trailers Leave Last Place.

Tomnrrow's game-G. F.. Howard Co. VS.. W.
B. Moses & Sons, at Sth and Florida avenue
northeast ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
1t Gives Him a Rest.

From Harper's Bazaar.
Every year the Higgs have Mrs. Jones
UP to their country home for long visit.
Fond of her. are they?"
MOOT him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
The Worlds Stamps.

From the san Francisco Arconaut.
Thirteen thousand different kinds OF
postage stamps have been issued by the
various countries Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Precisely Speakin G.

From tho bohemian.
II understand he has entered the state
OF matrimony."
why. yes. He is travelling in Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

Two-base hit Wilkerson. Home run Babson.
Stolen bases-Walters ~. Mack -. Roundtree.
Mccormick. Sacrifice hit-krahlnC. Double
plays Roundtree to Mack to Turner. First base
omt-By Mcmahon. o: by Wheatley. s Left on
bases-First, 6 Grace. g. Passed ball-kraft.
tmpre-Air. Hughes. Time of game hour and
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
BATTING AND FIELDING AVERAGES
OF THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting Averages.
Avg. Avg.

Following Is the batting record Of players who
have participated in fifteen mora championship
games:
Avg Avg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

The atmosphere of Natal is clear
That Il is sometimes possible to see
thirty IT. Hes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

Two-base hit-Moore. Three-base hit-O Brien.
Home runs-Harris, White. Murphy, Burdette.
Stolen bases-White Harris %, Murphy. Ne
Knew. Lawson Law. Fissell e.: Becker. Weeks
Hits made-Of Lawson. 6; on Gross. q; on
Carr / First base balls-Of Lawson. l. on
Gross, ,: off Carr. 4. Hit by pitched ball
Carr Struck out-By Lawson. Z; by Gross
I: by Carr l. Left bases-Murphy Co. D;
Woodward & LOthrop 5. Passed ball-Becker
Umpire-Mr Finnegan. Time OF game-l hour
a nlfeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

". J.. FIT. W. T.. Irt.
St Joseph's . SIS st. vincent's. 800
Marines ~ = = ia 81. Peters,. 3 -2.3
Comuljss'rs s .6ti7 st. rlul's... l 10 .091
Mondays Commission rrs St Paul's.
at 18th and j. streets northeast, at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Totals 1i 10 - II / Totals. :: 12'23 II
.umrlnx ont for not tnnchng s.cnnl hasc.

II. REFER " " " " ~ V
Twn-basa hits Moyc KelIihcr Madden. Three
base hit-Ke!liher. Stolen bases-ilnri"y. r.
Thomas -. Moye. Miller. Sacrihce hits-Hard-
ing Hurley t., Anderson. Hits-on fiandibo".
~: off Move IL. First base on balls Ky Han
dfboe 2: bv Noye 4. Hit by pitraed hhlis,F.
Thomas Hanilnn Struck out-By llandih'".
10: 10y Moyc 8 Left OH bases. commissioners
(: st Peters. II. Passed balls b"havhlr'S'
beckett Impfre-Mr Cleveland. Time IF game
i hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Ten Leading Run Getters.
Double Plays.
Triple Plays.
Long Hits by Clubs.

Detroit, . Tvs. BOSTON,.
Philadelphia, / Tvs. Washinston).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Grace Tightens It's Grip.

Game tomorrow VS.. Fifth.