davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
NOTHING DEFINITE DONE
TO CHANGE AMATEUR RULES
Commission Fails to Pass Decisively on Eli
gibility Questions and Defers Them
Till Next Meeting.

play under the amateur commission and
should be barred from doing so. 1t was
stated that this was not meant to cover
such teams as Hagerstown. WINCHESTER
or any at present ranked in the semi
professional class.
The commission was not in favor of
adopting the resolutions as they stood
without comforting with their different
leagues. and motion was made to &C
cept the resolutions of the committee with
thanks, and to have copies of them sent
to the president Of each league, SO that
each league might consider them care
fully and then instruct its president how
to vote when the questions should come
up for finaf acceptance or defernent.
The motion was seconded and carried.
There was quite a great deal of discus
sion in regard to the resolution as
offered by the committee. While the
motion was carried not to pass upon them
finally last night they We're opened to
discussion. The views entertained by
the managers and presidents of the. dill
ferent leagues We're varied in the ex
IRENE. Some were in favor of modifying
the ruling regarding the professional
players, and it seemed that all were re-
luctant to give. their Endorsement of the
plan until they had considered further.
There was a great deal of comment in
regard to some of the other questions,
but nothing definite was done.
After the resolutions offered by the
rules committee were received Capt. Ed
wards suggested that the matter OF one
team jumping. from one league to an
other be taken up. His suggestion was
referred to the rules committee for con-
sideration.
There was a question in regard to the
adoption of an official ball and i'm this
connection communications were read
from the Reach and Spafding companies
offering silver loving cups or pennantS
to the teams winning the championship
i'm the several organizations. There was
so much dissent against the adoption of
a regulation ball that the matter was
dropped for the time being.
Nothing definite was decided in regard
to the proposition of the River View COM
pany to play games during the summer
with the league teams at the park down
the river.
Several applications were read from
persons seeking positions as umpires and
also notifications of the elections of diff
ferent officers in several of the leagues.
The only new business that was trans
acted was the taking the names and adj
dresses of the presidents, the vice presi-
dents and the secretaries of eacn league.
President Young. at the conc usion Of
the meeting. issued a call for another
meeting for next Saturday night. The
Bankers, Independence, Suburban. Capt.
tai City. Commercial. Marquette. Rail-
road Y. NJ. c. A.. Sunday School and
Departmental organizations had repre-
sentatives at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

The meeting of the amateur COM
mission last night proved to be only a
mild-mannered discussion Of what may
be the source of much wrangling be-
fore it is finally adopted. 1t was ex-
on the resolutions offered by the rules
committee last night, but it did moth
ing of the kind, deferring them to a
later date
The meeting was called to order by
President Young and the roll called by
the secretary. It showed each of the
members present with the exception OF
repr esentatives of the Marquette and
Olympia Leagues. Capt. Edwards
president of the Marquette League
came in later. The minutes of the las,
meeting of the commission were then
read and adopted as read. The com.
mission then proceeded to the business
at hand.
The first matter to come UP was the
reading of the resolutions offered by
the rules committee. The report sug-
gested the following changes in the
constitutions:
First. That on or before April the
divisions should be made in the differen,
leagues instead of wahing until the end
of the season. That is, that, instead OF
waiting until the end OF the league sea.
son, and then dividing tlle different or
CARNATIONS into classes A and b. that
1T should be done at the beginning, sc
that each class should be able to govern
the particular questions which might
come up for settlement during the sum
mer.
Second. That the commission should
not be limited to any specific time as tC
when it should order the trials of q
manager or player when charges should
be brought against him. but might be
left 20 the discretion of the commission
1t was held that since the time to bring
charges is extended to seven days there
was no reason why the commission
should be compelled to try them in
seventy-two hours, which is the present
rule.
Third. That when a league is formed
and is playing outside the amateur COM
mission, the commission should have the
power to invite the league to come under
the commission. and If it refused the
invitation. the commission should have
the power to bar from playing on any
team which comes under the jurisdiction
of the commission, any ployer who plays
in such a league.
Fourth That any man who has played
base ball under the jurisdiction of the
national commission within a period of
two years should not have the right to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
RAILWAY DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Tie and Timbe, Climbing-Fahne-
stock Individual Star.
Team Standing.

Tif and Timber made very noticeable
gain on the Managers during the week
aId are now within less than 100 points
81 the league leaders The Managers
fwere only able to take two from Car
Record, while Claim, after taking two
from Transportation. fell before the
Bookkeepers and only took one game.
The Mechanical ookkeeper set resulted
in a two-game victory for the latter ag
gregation after the Mechanical had taken
the first contest by the scant margin Of
one pin. All of the games were close. the
result in both cases being determined by
the showing in the final boxes.
The Paymasters took revenge on the
Auditors and trimmed them decisively in
three games. Tyler led both teams. how
ever, with a Ill game in the third con-
test. and Hoppe of the Paymasters drop
ped them for a 1O1 average.
Although Transportation bowled their
highest game Of the season. they were
unable to beat out Claim in the lnat
game. They sneaked over one. prfncl-
pally through the good work of Davis
The score of Transportation v2s unique
I'm the fact tina. no strikes were regis
tered.
Claim dropped two hard fought ones to
the Bookkeepers, who have taken de-
ors. The Bookkeepers lost the first by
forty pins. but came back strong i'm the
final contests and trimmed their OPP
ponents after nerve-racking finishes.
Tie and Timber took three from Traf-
fic, but the winning Of the last game Will
be remembered for some time. Trafic
held decided lead up until the final
boxes, when spares by w. Hurd and
craven cut down the lead to five pins,
which number Tie and Timber were be
mind when Good, their anchor man,
powled. He lost one pin in the ninth box
Out IN the tenth connected with pretty
spare and with the count or seven on II
won the game by two pins.
Fahnestock of the Managers is a
haoitual winner Of the weekly prize Of
fered by local haberdasher. this being
the third week he has been successful
The high score for this week was 13i
rolled by him. Blaisdell connected with
,, high set for the week. dropping the pins
for a 33i count
The Paymaster Controller game has
been postponed until April II by mutual
consent Of the captains.
The schedule for this week is:
Monday-Managers VS.. Mechanical:
Tuesday-Awiitors rs. Tie and Timber; Cal
Record VS. Paymasfers.
"Wednesday Controllers vs. Law
thursday -Bookkeepers vs. iIaHsPoIsatom
FRIDAY auditors w. Mechanical; Gar hecor'
-. tlsiia.
Saturday. Managers IS. Trafac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
CATHEDRAL WINS.
Beats Western High School in Far
.cical Game.

Western High and Cathedral School
played a farcical game which was called
at the end Of the sixth inning on that
account.
In the fourth inning Western jumped
or Small. who started the game in the
box for Cathedral and hammered out five
runs. Todd, last years pitcher, was then
substituted for Small and Westerns scor-
ing stopped, as the high school lads could
do nothing with his curves.
In the sixth inning Cathedral more than
evened up matters when Scofield grew
extremely wild, passing several and hit
ting three batters, and added six runs
to their former total of seven.
Todd was SO effective during the two
innings that he occupied the mound that
Western did not have a chance to score.
The Western twirlers were ineffective
from the start. Scofield was not hit to
any extent, but was wild and was ac-
corded poor support The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
CHASE WAS THERE.
Yankees Beat Boston Nationals
Through Managers Work.
Special Dispatcb TO The Star.

Special DlSpatcn 10 Inc SUR
AUGUSTA. Ga. March 25.-Manager
Hal Chase was the brilliant star of the
Yankees eleven-inning victory over the
Boston Nationals this afternoon. The
score was 3 to 1. Chase sent New York's
first and tying run across the plate in the
ninth with a triple. and broke up the
game in the eleventh with safe drive
that scored Elliott with the winning run.
He also prevented tie in Boston's half
of this round with a dazzling one-hand
stop of liner. He made four hits out of
five times at bat.
BOston's lone tally was scored in the
seventh, when Abel lost his grip mo-
mentarily. Abel ahd-Q Quinn pitched for
the Yankees. and Tyler, a recruit, did
the bulk of the work for Boston.
Score by innings:
Hilanders 20 o o 0 o o y 2-3
Boston ............O o o u U q y o.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Abeles Fisher and
Blair and Williams: Tyler. Mattern and
Graham. Umpire-Mr. Davern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
NAVAL NEEDS WIN.
Defeat Georgetown Reserves Through
Very Loose Fielding.

The Naval Medical School had little
trouble in annexing game yesterday
from the Georgetown University Reserve
nine OF the formers grounds. Score,
10 to .. tt~- 49,
At no time after the fifth inning did
the Hilltoppers have look-in, and 1t
was only a matter of how many runs the
Sailors could pile up. The errors Of the
Georgetown boys were responsible for
a ma jority of the runs Of their opponents.
The batting Of Lamberton. who con-
nected for five clean hits. and the field
ing of Martin We're the most noteworthy
events of long dra wn-out game. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
POLO PRACTICE.
Greens Beat Whites in Trial Matches
for Gold Cup.

LAKEWOOD. n. j., March 25.-The
first match polo games of the season
in practice for the international polo
cup contests were played at Georgian
Court field this afternoon. The Greens
defeated the Whites in the first game,
to 5; the Greens won the second
game by two goals to one, and the
Whites won the third, l to 0.
J. Monte" Waterbury and Deve-
reaux Milburn were the members Of
the team that lifted the cup from the
Britishers in 1909 who were in the
saddle today. Harry Payne Whitney
was hurt this morning by a fall as
he was stepping out of his bath and
was again unable to play, and Larry
Waterbury is in Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
West Point Noses Out Rutgers.

WEST POINT. n. Y, March 25.-It
required ten innings for West Point to
defeat Rutgers at base ball here today
by the score of to 2. Score by in
nings:
West Point 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1--3 6 3
Rutgers 30 0 0 0 0 = 0 0 0 o. 3 3
Battefies-Riley, Devore and Lyman;
Dennis, Andrea and Bowen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
N0-HIT GAME.
Rixey Pitches Virginia to Victory
Over Randolph Macon.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va March %.
In today's base ball game with Ran
dolphMacon College which Virginia won.
3 to 0, Southpaw Rixey. a nephew of
former Surgeon General Rixey of the
navy, pitched a no-hit game. OF the
twenty-seven batters who faced him, one
was given a free pass and another reached
first on an error. but both were put out
by Rixey before reaching second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
Good Wrestling Ahead.

Jim Prokos of Boston, the Greek mid
dleweight champion wrestler. will meet
Rob Roy Mackey of this city in handi-
cap match at the Lyceum Theater Thurs
day evening. Prokos agrees to throw the
local mat artist three times in an hour
or forfeit 500. Proxies is one OF the
best known grapplers in the east, having
met such men as Frank Gotch. DIR. Roller
and Zybysco In handicap matches.
Mack holds the southern welterweight
and is said to be in excel
lent form at the present time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
WONDERFUL RUNNER.
Johnny Gallagher Wins Press Mara
thon. Breaking the Record.

PHILADELPHIA March 25.-John j.
Gallagher, the champion scholastic dis
lance runner of this city, this afternoon
won the third annual press" road race
from Vilanova, Pa, to the city hall
here from q field of 325 runners. He
covered the fourteen miles in hour, 16
minutes, 10 % seconds. breaking the
record for the course. He won the event
last year in 1:17:33 40. A great crowd
saw the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
MCMAHON TURNS SCOUT.
Famous Baltimore Pitcher to Hunt
Players for McGraw's Team.

WILMINGTON. Del, March 25-John
j. Mcmahon, the pitcher who won the
National League championship for Bal
timore in 1884, 1895 and 1896 today closed
contract with Manager McGraw of the
New York Giants to be scout for that
club. McMahon's home is here. He and
McGraw played together at Baltimore.
He will start out next week, going first
to colleges in New York state 70 inspect
college teams for corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
ATHLETICS WIN.
Trim Charleston, 6 to O, Coombs
and Bender Pitching.

CHARLESTON. s. c., March %
Baker of the Philadelphia Americans got
his fifth home run of the series here in
the game this afternoon The visitors
won, to o. Philadelphia will leave to-
morrow for Columbia for series of
games Score:
r. H. L.
Philadelphia 30 ! 0Ox-i
Charleston .......O . D q q D . 90 :; q
Batteries-COombs, Bender and Lapp
and Livingston; 0 Horn and Luskey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
PHILLIES DEFEATED.
North Carolina Aggies Trim Quakers
in Fast Contest.

RALEIGH. n. c., March 25.-The
Philadelphia Nationals were defeated
here this afternoon by the Agricultural
and Mechanical College of this city by
score of 6 to 4. Baxter, in the box for
four innings for the visitors, was weak
and was replaced by Yates, who yielded
only one hit. Luderus Of the Nationals
lined out home run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
SMOTHERED MIDDIEs.
Pennsy Plays Rings Around Uncle
Sans Sailors,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 25.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania base ball team
today defeated the Naval Academy by a
score of Is to 3. Though the Midship-
men used four pitchers. it was the ragged
work in the field that most aided the
visitors. Tidd, who pitched for PennsyI-
vania. was very effective, except for a
little wildness in the first and third in
nings.
The score:
R.H.E.
Pennsylvania. 9 . o o u lis . .
Nayy......... D q u y u O. 3 = IL
Batteries-Tidd and Hawk Seibert, Ander-
son. Winson, Wakeman and Callaghan. I'm
pire-Moran, National League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
BATTED OUT VICTORY.
Good Polling by Cincinnati Beat
Louisville,

LOUISVILLE. KY. March 2j-By bet
ter hitting and superior base running
the Cincinnati Nationals defeated the
Louisville team of the American Associa-
ton here today by the score of to l.
Score:
R.H E.
CINCINNATI ........1 i j l 0 OO 90 Il -
Louisville .........O 90 1 OIL 20O@ >
Batteries-Fromme, Suggs and Mclean
Newton, Baker, Lakoff anu Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
|NDIAN DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Jh1 Ekasaws Win the Pennant, With
sShaw the Best Individual.

The Indian 3tfell.nin League. a new
organization composed OF f6dr teams of
four men each. has just completed" IA
very successful season. The Chickasaws
won the pennant, leading the league with
percentage of .60i. The Creeks arc
second. with an even 800. The CloctaWs
are -hird. and the CherOkees bring up tie
rear with tWenty-one games won and
twenty-seven lost
Team standing follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

will begin to make their appearance
above the ground, and then progress
will be rapid.
There is no need for alarm over Bill
Cunningham's showing to date. The
youngster is far from being in his best
FORM but he has nearly three weeks
left to get himself ready. and he
should be at his best by the time the
season opens. Cunningham Will be
better man on the local infield than
any second baseman the National
have ever been able TO boast of, but
he will not show his real ability until
he gets himself in condition.
Precaution during the off season was
Cunningham's failing. He did not
want to take any chances of indulginG
in any sort of exercise during the win
ter months for fear of impairing his
chances to make good this year. and
as result he reported hog fat. ana
1t Is not easy to take off, for, unfor-
tunately all of his surplus weight Is
solid, and does not yield easily to the
usual methods resorted to to reduce
weight. But there is plenty OF time
for him to come around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
Sundays Entries at Juarez.

First race. selling: two-year-olds: four far
longs-Seepland 1903; Royal Dolly. Kickapso
Louise. Helen Johnson. Damson. 105; Grei,
Friar. los: FRAGILE. Thistle Rose. 112; /.
Thomas, 10.
Second race. selling: six furlongs-Georfia
Shand. 101; Judith Page Aunt Nancy. 10I; lr
gonaut, Bskra. 10; kiamesha ii, 100; Gem
nell. Ashwell st. Joe. 112: Barnesdale. in
clement. W. II. Overton. us.
Third race. purse: five furlongs-Bobby Baytr
102: Pride of Lismore. 1U4: Palronia. 105; pr
SmoOt. 100: John Griffin IL, los; Chapulteptc
ia.
Fourth race, chihuahua handicap: $1,000 val
uc mile and furlong-The Pear, 81
Ocean Queen 81 Taboo. 100; Helmet, Jos;
Cherryola. 10; Meadow. rs.
Fifth race six furlongs; selling-Chemulpo
1903: Jim Me-, 100: CONNIE ndation 10"; Sum
mertime. 1o3 Petite Olzau. 1903; Mamie Woods
1903: Rompie, Jnarez ilzie, los; Shot, los; Be
atrice Sonle. 110; Twickenham, 112.
Sixth race, selling: mile and fu'long-Miss
Caithness. 80: Buna. 9s: Round and Round, los
Bad News. 10S; Alma Boy, los; Eannis- los;
Smiley Metzner, 49, Lucky Rose -16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
Petworth Sluggers Win.

On the Petworth diamond the Petworth
,lugeers defeated the Western Buds in
| game of eleven innings duration by a
score of to j. The lineup for the win
iers was: Story, pitcher: Foster, left
ield; Buck, third base: Spencer. catcher:
Abbott, right field; Buckingham, short
stop; j. Junghans. second base; NJ. Jung
laIy center field; Norris, first base.
Al teams averaging fourteen years
waJl ng games with the Sluggers address
8. n Prris, 100 Randolph street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
Mount st. Mary's Good Start.
Special Dispatch to The Star


EMMITSBURG, Nd, March Do
Mount ST. Mary's opened the base ball
season today with clean-cut victory
over the University of Maryland. Score
by innings:
RH.E.
Mt ST Mary's.. 20 10 20 0x-6 3 :
L. of M........s. o o o 0 0 0 o 90 4
Batteries-Molinc and McHugh: Woods,
Cooper and johnson. Cmpire-Calnan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
Cubs Defeat Memphis.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, March 25.-In the
first exhibition game of the season here
today the Chicago Nationals defeated
Memphis by 0 to 4. The hits were IL to
s in favor Of the locals, Out the latter
also had seven errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

ATLANTA. Ga, March 25.-Timely
hitting by the Brooklyn Nationals gave
them the game from the Atlanta
Southern League team this afternoon by
3 to 3 Score:
Brooklyn .. o O 0 . 0 o 1-3 5
Atlanta ......1 o O . U o o 0 IL 1
Batteries-Ryan, Bell and Fisher and
Miller; Fueich and Well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

nice change of pace and slow one
that will fool the best of them.
In the exhibition game this Afternoon
Brooklyn defeated Atlanta by the score
of to >. in pitchers battic. Atlanta
outhitting the Brooklyn team. but bases
on balls proved deadly to Atlanta :
chances of the victory. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
- -
Totals 9 Ie "a 10 IS Totals 10 "A II IS 6

Naval School. ..... , l > x-l9
c. L. Reserves. o 0 . i
Two-base hits-Lamberton f2l. Hayden. Miller
Tbrpe-b base hits-Burton. Lamberton. Kerr. Hits
on Miller. .; off Lamberton, 5: off Walsh. Z;
of Martin, p Sacrifice hit-YOho Stolen bases
w tson Yoho ~. Kerr, Hayden, Lawrence
o. Robertson a.. Snider. Whitmarsh, ylyman
CO.. Lamberton Co.,. Martin. Higgins. Double
plays-Martin to Miller: Lawrence to Hayden;
:;niler to Lawrence to Hayden Bases on balls
on snider. 3: off Miller. 2; of Walsh. ]: off
Lamberton. 9: Off Martin I. Hit by pitcher-By
Miller kerr: by LambertOn Kerr. twice.; by
Walsh tHsyden,. Struck out-By snider, B; by
Lamberton. 2; by Martin, 1. Passed balls-Walsh,
3; Heiskell. 1. Wild pitches-Walsh 1; Miller.
2. Umpire-Mr. Poore. Time of game hours
and IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
SIIANIR0CkS.

Two-hase hits -Srhaefcr. Street McBri6'
Thrca-hasc bit Corhin. Home run Ralstst.
IN crifce hits -Conroy. Someri"i. stolen base
Eiberfed. double plays-Gess!er TO street;
Srhaefer To sonroy Someriut. Bases
halls-Of ORGY. 2: of Gray, q. StrIck out
BY Gray q: by Otey ). Passed balls n
smith, .. Wild pitch-Grsy. unpire-Mr.
Kahoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
Ursinus Beats Tigers.

PRINCETON, y. j., March 1.-THE
base ball game at Princeton today re-
suited as follows: Ursinus College. 3;
Princeton, L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Hits-Of Small. 6; OFF Scofeld. Z. Stolen
bases--McArdle. Lockwood. Bases balls--On
Small. 2; Off Scofeld. 4. Hit by pitcher-By SEQ
field. 4. Struck out-By Small. 2; by Todd. 4;
by Scofeld. 5. Passed ball-Lehman. Umpire
Mr.. SChoenfelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
FEW TEAMS SEEM TO HAVE
PICKED UP GOOD RECRUITS

Continued From First Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
INDIVIDUAL PRIZE VIM

High average-Shaw. $50.
Second high ayerage-Duckett 1915.
High Cummings, 1913.
High set-Ellett. 33;,.
Spares -Sabean. 63.
Strikes-McQuinn. IL
High fiat e-Mckercher. 81
No member allowed more than one in
diyidual and team prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
TEAM STANDING
individual. STANDING

TEAM PRIZE WINNERS.
First Team-Chickasaws: Walker, CQnroy.
Mckericher. Elicit.
Second te8m-Crceks: Cummings. Beavers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
LEAGUE RECORDS.


First high average-Mr. Marshall. ....... 1O1 %
Second high average-Mr. Nally. ......... l02-I IA
Third high average-Mr. Levy. ........... 10l 81
Fourth high ayerage-Mr. Chiswell. ...... 1Ol-35
Fifth high ayerage-Mr. RistOn. ........ 10l- D
Strikes--Mr. Marshall, 81 Mr.. Levy. SO
Spares--Mr. Marshall Decentralization. us
High individual set-Mr. Marshall. ....... 500
High Individual game-Mr. Nally. ........ LAT
High club set-Woodward & LOthrop. Il o52
High club game-People's Nut Ins. Co. 5S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
REGULARS DISPLAY
THEIR BEST FORM

CONTINUED From First Page.l