davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-20
Sequel, No. 2512.

Owned byp. B. Sandidge, Hus,
tonville Ky Bay stallion, left hind
foot white; foaled Nov. IL, 1904
sire, Prospect, by Dignity Dare 1882
Dam Squirlie 1871, by Black Squirrel
So, I'd dam. Daisy Denmark l8e.
by Sumpter Denmark, Jr, 3rd dam,
Fannie Wallace So, by Sir Wallace.
Sequel is one of those full made
ones with two good ends and a mid
die; is an extra Individual in every
respect; just such a one as you see
winning the blue ribbons in the
show ring, is fine gated, never
touches himself anywhere and is a
very high going on all round He
has won l6 blue ties in show rings.
never defeated. Come and see this
grand colt, he is worth going miles
TO see. Sound. This horse will
make the season at Hustonville at
$3.50 TO insure living colt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-20
GEORGE HUR.
j. &. BAILEY,

fine draft stallion weight 800 pounds stands full 6 hands
high He sired by Ben u Major 273 1885, Grand Sire Scott 243O
Jennie Beatrice Cydesae George iur half English
half Cdesda best draft horses the Will make the
place $40 insure living colt Colts be place
They show for themselves
will also stand Jacks and Shetland $40 each
living colt NJ S BAUGHMAN Stanfordky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-20

Shelbyville. Aug. 2S-4 days.
London, Aug. ga days.
Nicholasville. Aug. 800 days.
Barbourville. Aug. 3l-3 days.
Monticello. Sept. 6,-S days.
Glasgow, Sept. "a days.
State Fair. Louisville. Sept. l2-6
days.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-20
PRESTON.

u IT.
1bn Champion gated saddle stallion keuuNky
al Buffalo T. ST. Lou. Mo-.
and
Sired by Washington No S. aa dam Bell by Rik No 0 second dam by Denmark
P~as brown h IS - hand. hsh~ah he ayk and high
he has not to b great horse but aL breeder. lie the
Wake STAFFORD
AzieAOa ~hsa he only yeau
He uh gad Diana the Lea Madison Square Garden ha Fall I
lAwrrnce padS ar o o in
Y. Mach ~ 1910 Tor $3.50
~i o 1910 al n Orchard al reasonable
Of 10 coli VIII a but Will
saceSrn o is Is traded
10 osss aok
j. G. BAILEY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-20
Some Kentucky Fair Dates.

Lancaster, July 27-S days.
Versailles, Aug. "a days.
Danville. Aug. SO days.
Lexington, Aug. So days.
Taylorsville, Aug. "a days.
Harrodsburg. Aug. "a days.
Brodhead. Aug. rs DAYS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-20
DON VARRICK

This magnilcently breu young stallion
will make the season of 1910 at my stable
near stanford, KY, on the shelby CITY pike
at SIS to insure "a living colt Don Narrick
L. l6-s "a beautiful chestnut short back heavy
bone In fact the highest type of the trottcr
and perfect disposition. he Is by the great
onward silver 2:05l,. that won the $500
Transylvania In "a seven heat race In lSQ2
and the same year won the $1,000 Bonner
Memorial and the VI. and NJ. all In broken
heats aud sold for 81 OO and later for r. :
uO. Don Narrtck Is bred exactly like Span
ish Queen that won the 500 Transy lvnnia
In lar making n record of2:W and was class
ed rs one of the big four, being one OF the
greatest money winners on the grand cir
cult In lgN.
onward silver is by Onward, one of the
greatest and best sons OF George wilkes.
Onward dam was the dam OF Director, the
sire OF that great family OF trotters and
PAGERS. Don Narricks lst dam was by
Wilkes BOY, by George Wilkes "A full sister
To The Way 2:l5l. !, and half sister to Mad
lene Patchen the dam OF Rubber 2:lO.
Winchester g:lgi., Billy Wilton 2:.O and
Miss X. s:sO, 2nd dam Mary 10y Bogg's Grey
Eagle the dam of The Way and Madlene
Patitien,
Don Narrick 5 dam produced Dr. Conner
that paced public half mile on the
lexington track a. 10 months In iNss4 and
sold to n. W. Hubinger OF New Haven for
81 90, she also produced Maggie lgo, that
trotted q half mile ON the same track at IL
months old Ia l:ll and sold for GO. Don
Narrick Is fast game and always on the
trot. very rarely ever leaves his feet. In6
weeks handling last Fall he trotted quar-
ter ON half mile track In Ai2. Sec. half In
l;lO and the mile In 2:27l4 on the outside OF
track. Please note the rich Inheritance of
speed on both sides. not a missing link for
generations. Breed To this fellow and YOU
can't miss the four things every breeder
looks for size. disposition, speed and looks.
See him before booking your mares. Season
money due when mares are parted with or
bred to another horse; Mares kept at lOc
per day and all care taken, but Will not be
responsible for accidents or escapes. Don
Narrick Is n 2:lO trotter ~ he had the proper
handling.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-20
Dock Grey
}. 5. CARPENTER.

Shetland pony, IS inches tall, own
ed by Hugh Reid Foster, will make
the season at to insure a living colt.
He is by an Imported pony that cost
81 900 in the Shetland Islands, and is
regarded by horsemen as the best
pony in Kent Icky, defeating all COM
ers in the show ring in 1908. Lien re
tanned on all colts until season is
paid. Mares parted with or bred else
where forfeits insurance and money
becomes due. Will make the season at
my farm. JOHN B. FOSTER,
so to insure Stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-20
Di6Ditq Dare 1882

Combined stallion. Dark Mahogany Bay
1888 weight l.B0O pounds. Is absolutely
sound In everyday. Kind disposition and
colts easily handled. He has stepped eighths
In lsia htched to "A sulky l. five gated; a
aTeat show horse wearing the blue tie ever
since "A yearling; at three years old wore IL
blues and one red out Of II shows; as "A har-
ness horse and as "A model l. In class TO
himself. He was never defeated except by
two of his own colts. and has won in. rings
of - head. His colts are always inside the
money and when developed. make great
saddlcrs and high priced three and five
gated show horses. sixty five OF his get at
an average age Of "a years sold at an aver
age price Of yill. He has never been defeat
ed in produce ring.when shown with TO
Think Of such saddlers as he has sired /;
namely. Nottletou. Winsom, Prospect. the
Jim Anderson Mare, Hay bay. the Price
Herring Mare, Toxic Dare. London Dare,
Dare All, White Foot, Prince Imperial. and
81 900 to Sl.6O0. Look at his record as a sire
OF saddItrs and see what they can do.
DIGNITY DARE, got by Chester Dare No
~ sc; LIST dam by Welchmout GE1 A. T. II
r.; hc by William WEIGH @il A. T. II. r.; he
10y Rysdekes Hambletonion No. 10 A. T. II
X, will serve mares this season Of 1910 at my
stable In Hustonyille at the low price of
so To INSURE A LIVE COLT.
| Money due when colt comes or mare traded
or removed. or bred to any other stock. A
lien retained on all colts until paid for.
Grass furnished at reasonable price for
mares from a distance and must be settled
| for before removed. Breeding hours from 5
TO 10 in morning and to In evening.
/ Mares will receive my personal attention,
| but will not be- responsible for accidents or
| escapes. VIII also ut the same time and
place stand my great breeding Male Jack
PEYTON
/ 80 well known In the West End OF Lincoln
| county, at So for mares and 81 for 5ennets,
| due when colt Is fOaled or mare traded, re
moved or parted with, or bred to any other
| stock. PeytOn 10y Hun Dudderar's Jack he
| by Huhble's Brignolia and out OF Jim Por-
! ter's labqett.
| foot, good neck and ear good quarters, well
| mounted Is hands inch high aud admired
| NV all who see him, and Is said to be- the
! best mule jack In LINCOLN county.
| All are Invited to come and see him
| Phone In residence.
ID. 5. CARPENTER.
| HUsTONyTILF Ky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-20
RUSSEL.

Is a black Jack With light points, I-year- old
last August. full l5A4 hands high with as
much finish and action asa horse. and as n
breeder he Is the equal of any jack. Both of
these Jacks will serve mares at $40 TO tnsure
IA living colt, Trading the mare forfeits the
insurance. Care will be- taken to prevent
accidents, but will not b. responsible should
any occur. Jennets will be cared for after
June LIST. aud bred by private contract.
n. u. WOODS,
j, II. WOODS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-20
Bulldine, the Peerless.

A hornless. red Shor Hor.
Bull; an IDEAL animal in color
form, style. size. symmetry,
weight, muscle and bone. Will
stand at One Dollar. cash at the
lot. with privilege Of return.
All farmers should raise the
oest beef cattle; il pays to keep
the best. Ii is the bull that is the
great factor in transmitting ideal
conditions and developments in
the herd. Therefore. bring your
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-20
Cation S Pedaleo

The young stallion Gahons Pego. will sand the l0O0Ac Ranch He
dark bay IS hands years old has all the
stallion Sired by Gallon 1910 dam Pede No 35 she by Fall
cone Abdo Membno $780, I'd dam oe oIey by c.
Clay. This stallion combines the blood ohe Hambonian Wilkes.
Membnno Sey American Star and Clay families and will
limited number good Lien retained colts until Money
sold traded VIII responsible
escape Of Mares pased 81 per mon stylish fast
breed to Pedalgo.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-20
Two Mighty Jacks Two.

CLIFTON and Russell.
Clifton l. "A black Jack with light points, 4
years old last september, 1874 hands high
with a matchless head and ear well set on
a rangy neck. has plenty bone and substance
and as "A breeder he Is not surpassed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
NE PAGE-THAT'S ENOUGH.

race, but you didn't send
anyone. G. H. h.
Too bad. old man.
Dear Imp-Please let
me know If Otto Err
acher is a ball-player or
a dog-catcher.
]. M. and r. Nc.
Bottled.
Dear Imp-Please don't
put my name in the
Booster, and please tell
me how / can have my
hair dyed.
G.
IL Thomas street.
Dear Imp-Am in love
with the cashier in a
restaurant near Broad
street. Can you help me
get a knock DOWN.
INFATUATED.
No, not you'd.
Dear Imp-A. w. r.
and C. F. r., the insur-
ance clerk and clerkess,
seem to be drifting
apart. JEALOUS.
Go to-it.-Ed, wA-r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
SCOTS LOSE CUP
TO THE TACONY
ELEVEN 2 TO
Penalty Kick on Questionable
Decision by Referee Nesbit
Gave Victors Chance to Scora
the Winning Goal Near the
End of the Game-5,OOO See
the Game.
N a game that was cleanly and keen
ly contested from whistle to whistle,

- - oAAf 1AAeR "@o AStAA oAAo hSSAA
ly contested from whistle to whistle,
the Tacony Soccer Football Club,
of Philadelphia, earned the decision
over the Scottish mericans and cap
tured the American cup for HI year
by a score of 2 goals to /. A crowd of
5000 soccer enthusiasts turned out to
see the contest, many of them rooters
from the Quaker village, who went
home happy when their team, which
has not been defeated this season, was
victorious.
During the first half of the contest
the Tacony team, with the wind in their
favor, had the better of the argument,
and kept the Scottish-American eleven
guessing, but the Scots put up a great
defensive game and prevented the Wis
iting forwards from scoring more than
once during the initial half.
The Scots on a penalty kick man
aged to even up the score in the sec
ond half, but a questionable decision
that marred the otherwise perfect work
of Referee Nesbit enabled the win
ners of the Pennsylvania League cham
.pionship to score the winning goal near
the end of the game.
Inc Scotch kept pegging away at the
VISITORS goal in the first half, but on
only Two occasions were they really
dangerous, and Their swift defensive
work on the part of Macdonald put a
crimp In their aspirations.
The first goal, scored by the Tacony
boys, was a pretty hot by Macdonald.
Plant received the ball from Kemp and
after trucking the Scots banged the
ball across to Hyslop. The latter gave
Hector possession of the sphere when
favorably placed, and Macdonald made
no mistake with the final shot, getting
the ball by Esplin for the goal that
gave the Tacony team the lead.
The second half showed a big i'm
provement in the work of the Scots.
After twenty-five minutes of play the
Scots were awarded a penalty and
Stewart netted the sphere. A short
time after the Tacony team was award
ed a penalty on what Referee Nesbit
called a penalty because in trying to
dodge the ball the sphere struck Miller
and Murray got the winning goal. The
Scots then tried to even up the game,
but their forward line was not working
quite right, and the game ended with
the score 2-1 in the visitors favor.
Macdonald, Hyslop and Potts starred
for the Tacony aggregation. while Es-
pin, Toman, and Fenwick did good
work for the Scots.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
PROGRAM GOOD AT
THE PATSY KLINE A. G.

Johnny Waltz and Sailor Davis will
meet in the Star bout at the Patsy
Kline A. C. show tomorrow night.
This bout promises to be one of the
fastest of the season; both boys are
evenly matched.
In the semi-inal Battling Kitty and
Tommy Anreich will clash. This will
be their second meeting, and a good
fight is assured between the two. An
other good bout will bring Young
Donahue and Kid Baker. both of Pas
sale, together. Ray Hatfield and Willie
Lewis will clash for four rounds. as
will Tommy Hogan n Howard Smith.
There will also be four other bouts be-
tween eight fast boys. Promoter Pasty
Kline has been putting on some excel
lent attractions and his club is fast
gaining, both in patronage n popu-
larity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
BOXING AT THE CENTRAL
INSTITUTE TONIGHT.

Young Wildfang will meet Billy
Lewis in the star o of the boxing
exhibition to be given at Troxler's Cen
trail Institute tonight. Wildfang was
to have met Jeff Smith, but the latter
has injured his hand and will be I'M
able to appear, Lewis being substituted.
In the other bouts Ray HATFIELD and
Bert Chambers will mix it up, and
Bert Papp will don the mits with John
Day. John Lynch and Harry White
are scheduled for a bout, Inc Mat NC
Donald will oppose Bill Duke. Young
Salzman and Young Bunny will be in
the limelight for -four rounds, as will
Joe Tierny and Young Lewis. Young
Weinert and Young Coyne are the
principals for another bout. and sam
Burge and John Carney will also dis
port in another Of the preliminary
bouts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
NEWARK. N. j. APRIL IS. 1911
Did YOursf

The eyes OF the return
ing/baseball fans settled
on a young woman sit
ting on a straw dress
suit case in Ferry street
just under the Central
railroad bridge. Some
thought she was tired,
others that she was dis
gusted with life that
Camel won a game.
Queries.
Dear Imp hear that
John Menzies. manager
Newark Arrow ball team,
is going to enter said
team in the Eastern
League next season.
LORD RIELEY.
Too bad CAMEL won
yesterday or he could
have bought that fran
chise.-Ed.
Dear Imp-I requested
you to send one of your
reporters from the Boos-
ter to my farm to get
the results of~the chicken
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
PATTI BASKETBALL.

Al the National Turn Hall. on Bruce
street, the National Turn Verein, Jrs..
will play the last game of the season with
the 1897 Turner Junior team. The line
right end: Weber, left end: iBrst. CEN
tire; NJ. Remner, right guard; Koer-
mer, left guard. National Juniors. 1897.
Bopp, right end; Charner. left end; In
derives, centre; Shipman. right guard;
Eickenbush, left guard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
EDITED ny
~. E.
ANSWELL
Renting the Trolleys.

Fireman Doremus and
his friend beat a Bloom
field car home from the
ball game yesterday.
Becoming.
A certain gentleman in
the vailsburg section Is
the fond and anxious
sponsor of a particularly
large and blushing boil
which has blossomed
forth just south OF MS
right ear. The posses
sion of this delightful pet
lends to its owner a de-
liberation of movement
and gravity of counten-
ance which become him
very we'll.
We Know Now.
We know now who the
"Bashful Five" are.
Heard Stacey talking
to Annie" at the NOV
ing-picture show Thurs
day. Wonder how they
e Enjoyed the swartel
magen? 2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
SHELTERS E ICE.

The Shelters put their first game on
the right side of the ledger yesterday
at West Side Park, Jersey City, and
prevented the Royals from making a
clean sweep of the series by winning
the game by a score of 8 to 1. Cockiil,
who has been batting hard since the
Eastern League season opened, kept up
his good stick-work by rapping out
four hits in as many trips t. the plate.
The box score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
JOHANSON LED w
OVER THE TAPE IN RACE.

For eighteen miles Thur Johanson
and Jim Crowley had a nip and tue
battle of it yesterday at Celtic Park
in their match Marathon race. Then
Crowley was seized with cramps in his
legs, and although he gamely continued
on the track. Johanson finished two
miles ahead in 2:39:42 40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
The box score:
ROCHESTER.

TOtaIs......3o 10 q II
~Batted for McGinnity in seventh inning.
fBatted for Parkin in ninth inning
Tran for Hearne In ninth inning.
Runs-Pnttee. Osborn. Deininger, A1per-
man 2; Never 2. Kelly. Hawkins.
Schlafy.
Rochester. ........ 0 / 1 0 o 3 o5
Newark........... 0 0 o 0 0 2 0 p
Left Oh bases-Rochester I. Newark 3.
Double play-Batch to Butler. Sacrifice
hit-Pattee. Stolen bases-Meyer .. Kelly.
Schlaf1y. Zimmerman, Agler. Two-base
hits-Holly. Deininger. Meyer. First base
on balls-Of Holmes 7. OFF McGinnity 3, of
Mueller /. Struck out-By Holmes / by
Lafitte l, BY McGinnity 9. by Mueller l.
Hits.Of McGinnity. Z in I innings; off
Mueller. 3 in 2-3 inning; of Parkin, / in
l-3 innings: or Holmes. s in 5 1-3 innings
on LATTE. 2 in 2-3 inning. Umpires-Hai-
ligan n Byron.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25

less violent spasms. In the ninth inn
ing he was frothing at the mouth.
Captain Schlafy had two hits, both
of them very timely singles, to his
credit. 1t was his hit in the seventh
that enabled the Tigers to tie up the
game after Rochester had held the lead
fer six innings. The Tigers had beer
trailing their intended victims and
threatening them frequently, but it was
not until the lucky seventh" that the
Bengals got on the right scent and
came within an ace of sinking their
fangs into the Ganzelites.
Anyhow, it took five runs. two pitch
ers, a bit of strategem that failed II
work successfully and a decision at
third that looked bum to defeat the
Tigers despite the fact that Manager
McGinnity's men hit Holmes harder
than any of the other three pitchers
they faced and effaced in the preceding
three games.
1t was such a strange position for a
Rochester played to be in that Alper-
man actually looked frightened when
he got on base in the second inning
He took second when Crisp made a
sensational catch of Batch's high foul
but the Tiger catcher was unable to
recover in time to get the ex-Brookly-
lite at second. Only a wonderful one
handed catch by Schlafy kept Grips
throw. as 1t was, from going to centre
and then Captain Schlafy allowed
Blair's grounder to escape him and III
white-topped boy crossed the platter
1t was the first time that a Rochester
player crossed the plate since THURSDAY
and the first run scored by John Gan.
zel's henchnen in twenty-five innings
and the second tally credited to them In
four days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
But for Mueller It's Doubtful if
Hustlers Would Have
Won sd.

man had the ball a few seconds ahead
of Larry some say that he has yet to
touch him, but Byron waved him out
and Larry gently kicked and was ban
ished from the enclosure. Louden had
three and two and hit at a bad one
and the battle was Ger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
CANES

MONTREAL AT NEWARK.
BUFFALO AT JERSEY CITY.
TORONTO AT BALTIMORE.
ROCHESTER AT PROVIDENCE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
SHELTERS and GRAYS
WIN THEIR GAMES
LEAGUE SUMMARY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
RESULTS.

ROCHESTER,, 8; NEWARK, 4.
JERSEY CITY, 8: MONTREAL. 1.
TORONTO. a; PROVIDENCE, O..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25

MONTREAL


Inopportune hitting by Providence
and effective pitching by Newton en-
abled the Toronto team to blank the
Grays at Rocky Point. outside of Provi-
dence, r. l., yesterday by a score of 4
to 0. Shaw and Grimshaw raped out
trgpIaS Tho srore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
WALL STREET GONE
CRAZY OVER FIGHT
NEW YORK, April 25.
STREET in large part is
making its vacation plans with

Oakland, CAL, on July 4. as the
principal stopping place. The street"
has the fight fever to an unprecedented
extent, and today it was roughly fig
ured that of one THOUSAND reservations
of berths for the Pacific coast expected
to be made within the next three weeks
at least a third would be taken by men
in the financial district, who plan to
see the Jerffies-Johnson battle.
Many clubs are arranging for special
cars t. take delegations of their mem
bers West, while larger organizations
are planning to charter whole trains to
take big parties to the scene of the big
mill,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
GAMES TODAY.

MONTREAL AT NEWARK.
BUFFALO AT JERSEY CITY.
TORONTO AT BALTIMORE.
ROCHESTER AT PROVIDENCE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25

we'll early in the season, VIII De the at
traction for the text few days.
One would imagine that a bone
head player of the calibre of Camel
would refrain from instructing the UNI
pires when a player car and cannot
leave the bench.
We don't blame you, Mr.. Camel, for
being eager to have McGinnity chased
out of your sight. His work against you
and your champions was not gentle
manly. But, then, you didn't expect
that he was going to let you get a
start, did you?
Move on to Baltimore oil Jersey City,
and perhaps Buffalo, and you may re-
ceived hat sort of consideration, but
mot in Newark"
Montreal will be here today, tomor-
row, Wednesday and Thursday. ana
Joe Kelley n his Toronto OUTFIT VIII
come on for four in a row.
IT will be ladies day" Wednesday.
The change was made for the benefit
of the fair ones. They will be able TO
see a dozen contests, whereas, II it re-
manned the old way. Fridays, they
would have been cheated out of four.
BENNY Meyer walked four times in
succession, and then lined out a double
He stole a couple of bases In the par
gain, and made a clever catch.
.~I A. f-rr
! 1t was a bumper crowd and the rev
raced to- third. Gettman made II two
in a row and on his bingle Meyer
scored. Larry felt that he would be
better off on third. n with Gettman
tried for q double steal~ While Alper-