davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
FATHER To
SEE CO WITH SMITH
Fighter Says Presence of Par
ent Will Spur Him on
to Victory.
By international News Service.

BY International News Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 25.-Arthur
Pelliys Christmas present came in the
shape. Of telegram from his father In
Cha BAN, Ont. which said that he would
be hero TO see his son do battle with
"Gunboat" Smith next Thursday after
noon.
'That settles IT," said Arthur. IT Will
win sure now My papa saw me in ac-
tion only once and won. ! am conf
dent win do 1t again. His presence
here will make me box better than ever.
Pclky did his usual work today. the
church in the morning instead OF going
out on the road. Six rounds In the after
noon at top speed completed what he
would call a rather light day.
Pelky's manager, Tommy Burns. is
gaining confidence with every passing
day OF training. Today while Arthur was
mapping and close watch was being kept
over him SO that he might not be dis
turbed. Tommy devcd into the future
of his champion He passed clearly over
the New Years bout. for he figures this
a. foregoue conclusion.
Burns says he IS either going TO take
Pelkey to Paris or Australia. IN France
he has the opportunity of meeting
Georges Carpenter the Partisan idol A
match between the two greatest French
pugilists living, Burns believes, would
create furore over on the continent
In Australia Burns thinks that ne
would battle for the new syndicate which
OptleLcS dl .lllc plN UIplt. l1c liS III eS on
taking with him al least a quartette Of
American boxers and he himself is the
American representative OF the new cor
poration, they would ger everything that
was coming To them. Who would he the
other men that would accompany him
Burns has not decided upon vet
"GunboaG Smith attracted a large
crowd to Shannon's in San Rafael and
the gunner worked so well that Manager
Buckley had to admit ne never saw the
Oakland heavyweight in such fine fettle
There was dash in Smiths every move
and nc battled his Sparring partners an
I'll theN called for nelp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
BASKETBALL F|VES
TO BATTLE TONIGHT
High School Team and I'm
beaten Hardware Team
VIII Clash.

The Salt Lake nigh school fast basket
ball qulntettc will play the salt Lake
Hardware team this evening in the y
VI. c. 4 gymnasium at o'clock The
Hardware Ave mas not lost game this
season and Coach Richa rdsou OF the high
school is confident that his team Will
not bust their winning streak.
The higl school upset the dope py
winning from the Boyd Park team last
"Wednesday and IS fast getting into me
. condition The great work OF Rawlings
and SIddowsy al shooting baskets won
Wednesdays game for the west siders:
Romney and Goodrich are showing gooo
FORM AZ guards.
The Hardware five viii present its
regular lineup. as il IS not taSne
any chances OF losing. Bill Goodricn,
guard on both the Hardware and hish
school I'VE Will play half game for
each team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
Charleston Entries.
ernotionoi News Service.

BY International News Service.
Firbt race. five and half furlonss-Peacock,
Neilcheu, High Class, Danjo Jim, Nassauet. Ill;
Al Jones. Jc1all Boly Hill. liz.
Second race. ak (urlopgs-@alis. l07 Proto-
goras. 1ls: Tom Hancock, loi: Inosiou IN: otrap-
TO. 100: BatTa. III: BcycrstcIn, iz7; Old Jordan.
ii2: Camel. i25: Silas GTump. l2I.
Third Iacc. purse $500. milo and belr--Napler
lo5; Over tho Sands, ioii Waldo Briggs Il3: Billy
Baker. 9s: RAY. ps.
Fourth race. handicap. mile and twenty
yards-Crackor Box, Of; Star Actress. to2 FL ORC.
lo5; Bob X. no. Young Emblem. %: Joe Die
bold lilo.
Fifth race six furlongs-Frog. 1872: Helen NJ,
1oi; Bcbcit. i0i Buzz Around 109; Rye straw
i26; Clif Maid. 100: Chucklos, l25: AnGon. us.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yardS-union Jack
Port Arlington, Reno. los. Monkey. III; York
shire Boy. li5: Bcrnadotto. los; FrI-,. io5 La
Salnrella, 100. Scbalcr. l0s RsgInan. Ill
Weather cloudy. tack sloppy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
l.. d. S. CLASSES WILL
BATTLE IN HOOP GAME

The interclass basketball games at the
/. d. (, L. will be resumed Immediately
after the holiday vacation, after which
indoor basketball will be instituted as
the chief athletic sport Of the school un-
I'll the weather subsidies sufficiently to
permit Of baseball and track sport.
Coach Miller has already outlined
systematic schedule of athletics to be
participated in by the students this sea-
son. Sports of all kinds, including out
door and indoor will be practiced. and
the entire school has been invited to join
the happy band of participants,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
Murphy Best Hitter.

Eddie Murphy OF the Athletics was the
best hitting lead off Athlete. He smote
the lea ather for a mark of -29o, making
80 hits in l36 gan But when it came
10 drawing passes he was not in Shot
tens class, strolling only sixty eight
times. DOME Bush Is another who starred
when topping the batting order. Built
like UuSgins, he managed TO draw
eighty passes. He made lag hits and
scored ninety eight runs.
Little Maisel, the midget third sacker
purchased by New York from Baltimore,
proved TO be an excellent player 10 top
the list. In his fifty-one games he made
fprly-eiSht hits and accepted thirty-siX
passes, scoring tlIirty-three runs. Noel
lcr OF Washington walked seyenty-two
times. but he struck out more times than
any other player In the league, so he
could scarcely be called an ideal man TO
lead off. Harry Hooper Of Boston and
Buck Weaver of Chicago were just fair.
Hooper hit ,2S9 and took sixty three
passes in li3 games. while Weaver hit
.272 In Isl games and walked slxty-one
times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
THINKS TENNIS RULES
SHOULD BE ENFORCED

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2d.-Walter r.
johnson. who was member OF the
American tennis team which won the Da-
Wis cup competition in England last sum
mcr IN discussing the changes In the
tennis rules proposed by the English au-
thorliies. said last night that ne believed
the rules regarding service and foot
faults should be riSidly enforced He
had been iauEnt, ne SAID. TO keep both
feet on or back Of the service line until
the bail rs Struck
IA man who adaeres closely 10 the
back court game rarely has n foot fault
ever, many men of national reputation
who would suffer IL the rules already on
the statute books were rigidly enforced.
Rigid rules will in no way embarrass the
man who has a fantless scrylce."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
GEORGE M'LEOD HOLDS
HARBERTSON TO DRAW

Special 20 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. Dee. 25.-GeorEe Nc
Leod Of San Francisco wrestling cham
pion OF the world in tho i35-pouud class.
tonight held ack Harocrtson OF Ogden
10 = dIaw ina two-hour wrestling match.
The men we're not evenly matched.
HaTbertsou WAS much The larger man
and Mcleod was Kept OH the defense
the last ninety minutes. Wsino Ke-
tonen. European champion. who may
meet Yokei early in January. was the
referee.
The pTcliminarlcs were excellent. ke
ionen wrestlcd Hoitz OF Garland. throw
ing him in fifteen minutes and later
threw JepDe Jeppson OF this city. an
amateur I'm five minutes.
The meet was promoted by ", V. Call
and =. VI. Jcppaon OF this city. and n
number OF prominent mat fans accom-
panied the wrestlers 10 this city. The
match MAS staged In the Alta thea ter.
and "A large number OF local fans at
tended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
SAYS PASSES ROB- /
GAME OF |NTERES
White Sox Scout Would Coz
pei Pitcher to Heave
Strikes.

Quoting Byron Bancroft Johns
master of the American leaei
organized baseball is always open
criticism, and in the same breath
invites suggestions tending TO impro
the game. Taking this cue for vol
ing basis. one Of the veterans,
TWENTY-FIVE years a prominent factor
the pastime, kicked in with an origiY
idea, which if considered by the RI
makers should score tremendous
with the public, the players and I
umpires.
Jack Doyle. White SoX scout, form
National league umpire and for tn
years battery mate to Amos Rui
speed king of the early '90's, B
dopcd out a possible solution to
problem attending tho iuternatior
passing of dangerous batters.
months Comiskcy's 9 ivory hunter D
been pondcring over the question q
at last has given vent to
thoughts
''The baseball public mas rightly
manded Il change in the rules goyc
ing this phase of the game, and ]
committee of the two major leaNl
4
an injustice to the fans, il s unfair
stamped out. Patrons OF the sport
tend games and pay 10 sec hitters u
Cobb, Speaker, Wagner, Lajoie q
Zimmerman club the ball. If the d
tie happens to be tight and the set
close the opposing pitcher seldom tai
q chance with one of the heavy hitt'
facing hun.
1.-The habit OF deliberately servi
four balls wide of the plate has becol
so palpably frequent that the game
losing interest. Hundreds Of fans
70 ball parks In various parts of I
country every day, sometimes trsveli
great distances, just to see the star b|
tiers iu action. Picture their dis
poiptment when these same sluggt
are denied the right to wallop the bt
Ny idea TO better the game
simple. ! would make it optional "
the batter whether he accept n
pass. one Intentionally given. The q
pire should be given the final wol
however. For instance, if one OF
well-lnowD sluggers was 'up,, two ~
on base and none out in close ga
and the pitcher deliberately shot OF
four waste balls, the umpire-in-chl
should be vested with authority
make the pitcher put over at least 2
good ball
SIN the event the pitcher refup
the umpire should be empowered
order him from the game and plas1
on fine not to exceed $500, This ~
seem radical, but TO my way OF tMu
ing it's only fair to the public and
the batter.
"Should the pitcher. while apparel
" trying to play it safe with one
these heavy hitters, put over one go
ball-one that the umpire regards 60
enough to he ruled a strike, and
batter refuses to offer at it, direr1
condition would arise, In that case
would move that the batter be glv'
his base on balls, In that way.
pitcher would have given the hltter
single chance to swing.
"Anothcr loophole open TO =
pitcher who is playing IL safe wc1
be for him Intentionally to hit the p
Ter. Such an act would appear Il9
sportsmanlike than that or ,ns~
tionaJly lobbiug up four bad 6alis,
of them received by the catcher
side the batter box, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
DIR. TANNER RETIRES
BECAUSE OF HEALTH

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-The retirement
OF DR.. Charles Tanner from the man
agement or the G. X @. Billings stable
OF trottcrs and PAGERS removed from the
light harness world QUO Of its most not
able figures, For the last two years
Dr. Tanner has been in poor health and
has repeatedly requested Mr.. Billings TO
release him from the management OF the
formers trottinG interests. Al last Mr.
Billings reluctantly consented
II is the intention Of Mr.. Billirgs. Il
is said, 10 make Curls Neck farm a head
quarters OF the trottinE breeding IN
dustry IN the United States. He VIII
remove all his stations and brood mares
from Lexington Memphis and New York
and begin breeding on an extensive scale
Among the famous horses to be sta
toned on the farm arc Cblan. Low Du-
lon and the Harvester.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
Record of Maps.

The Nap lead-off warriors failed 10
distinguish themselves, although Doc
Johnston did start off we'll, while Leibold
was strong al the finish. In his 1873
games. about half OF which were when
batting first, Johnston gathered only
th!rty-lve passes. while BeiboId. who
should be a most difficult batter TO pitch
- because or his lack OF stature, accu-
muiated only twenty-five in eighty games.
Next TO Huggins, Tommy Leach OF
Tie National league had. as the veteran
averaged a hit TO a game and drew sew
ty-four passes. Bob BesCher proved an
excellent waiter, walking ninety-four
times and also batted well Little Ma
rauVille OF the Braves drew sixty eight
passes. almost averaging q hit to a game
IN addition None OF the other National
league lead-off men. Snodgrass Burua
Dolan. Byrne and Moran, made much Of
a showing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
REDS ARE AFTER CHARLIE STENCIL,
SPEEDY FIELDER OF THE BROOKL YNS

~ HARLEY STENCIL is tho hard
" hitting and speedy center fielder
OF the Brooklyn Superbas, whom the
Cincinnati directors desire as part pay
ment for Joe Tinker in that $4,000
deal, The owners Of the Cincinnati
club believe that Hermann should have
received some players as well as cash
bonus in exchange for the great short,
stop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
CANADIANS DEFEAT
ST. LOUIS AT SOCCt

sT. LOUIS. Dec. 25.-With sevs.
inches OF snow on the ground and r.
ing throughout the day. the PToieassr
ais of Toronto, Canada. defeated We
cal Columbus club n ST. Louis chiei
Ger game of the day by score OF
In spite of the Indictment Weal
The True Blues OF Paterson; ~
accepted defeat To the tune OF
from the Ben Miller soccer team VI
Louis in the first OF n three-gd"e
ries here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
GOOD LEAD-OFF ME|V
ON ST. LOUIS TEAM

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 25-Not a 800
hitter led off for any OF the sixteen big
league clubs during the last season. But
there were several lead-off men who were
more valuable than 800 hitters, just the
same: players who got on the bases far
more often than some OF the redoubtable
sluggers OF the major organizations.
The two ST. Louis clubs, by peculiar
coincidence had about the best men lead
ing off. In lgl games Miller Huggius OF
the Cardinals made 109 hits for an aver
age OF 2S5 and drew ninety-two passes
while Shotten of the Browns walked 102
times and made 163 hits and scored 107
runs in l49 games, his batting average
being 2g5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
WINNIE YOUNG TAKES
CHRISTMAS DAY SHOOT

Winnie Young won TIE solid silver
m edsl donated By the Hercules Powder
company I'm yesterdays trophy shoot.
made a ecore OF 90 Il. ]. Miller Was
second with 81 aud W. p Gala CHER
third with %. Other scores were: G.
VI. Reilley. Jr.. 81: John r. Cowan. 81 ::
r. j. Morgan. d. n. W. Heagren, 90
Sam Williams. 80: s, Kline. 50; JOHNSON,
81; Hunter. 81; Burton. So: Moore. 81:
Peterson. 10: Bert Brown, 8s
On New Years day there will be a
special shoot. the trophy for which is a
handsome cup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
WOMAN HIT BY BALL;
SUES CITY OF DENVER

DENVER Colo. Dec 25.-A baseball
pitcher has involved the city and county
In q da mage suit for $4,000. Mrs. Hazel
G. Lehw. in a complaint filed in the dis
trict court. asserts that ON September II,
while she was passing the ba aseball
grounds maintained 10y the city az Wash
ington park. her nose was broken by a
ball She asserts that the baCkstop be-
hind the catcher was too low 10 stop a
ball thrown bv a young pitcher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
Fans Question Decision.

figat fans were dissatisfied at Referee
Jim Burkea decision. which went TO
Eddie Murphy OF South Boston over Steve
Kennedy at the Unity Cycle club here
this afternoon. The boys met al catch
weights. which gave Murphy a biz nd-
vantage. as Kennedy is legitimate
lightweight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
BEACHEY PERFORMS
MARVELS IN M|DA|R
Breaks One Worlds Record
and Loops Loop Five Con-
secutive Times.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 25.-Lincoln
Beacuey. the aviator. celebrated Christ
mas today by breaking worlds record,
looping the loop five consecutive times
from n height OF 100 feet and landing
in narrow street on the Panama Pacific
exposition grounds
Beachey turned double loop at a
height OF 900 feet, which he says is a
record In Itself, as Pagoud the originator
OF this particular freak OF aviation, nj
ways has performed from a great height.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
Brooklyn Gets Cuban,

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-Thc Brookiyn
club OF the National league announced
today that negotiations have been com
p)eted with Tommy Romanach, the young
shortstop OF the Alma nda res club i'm Gu
ba. Brooklyn stated that the player had
accepted their terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
Daily Defeats Keyes.

by Interba tIOUaI NeNS ScrElcc-
NEW YORK. Dec. 2j.-Johnny DAILY,
the East side bsntamweigh; who recently
returned from a tour abroad. celebrated
Christmas day by defea ting Johnny
Keyes In ten-round matinee engage
rnent at the Atlantic Garden A. G. today
In the other ten-rouud bout. kid" Muir
phy and "Pinkcy" Burns laced each
other, with honors even,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
Lindsay Goes to New Orleans.

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. 25-"Bin''
Lindsay, third baseman OF the Portland
team In the Pacific Coast league Will
be sold 10 New Orleans. according 10 an
announcement today b. Manager Nc
Credic OF the Portland team. All Coss,
league clubs have granted waivers on
Lindsay. The price was not made pub
lio.r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
Levinsky Beats Driscoll.

NEW YORK. Dec 25.-"BattIng''
Levipsky. a light heavyweight OF this
city, defeated Jack Driscol of Brooklyn
In ten-round bout In the latter city
this afternoon. Bevinsky weighed 100
pounds q nd Driscoll lI6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
Greek Games Postponed.

ATHENS. Dec. 25.-The Greek games
which were to have been held at Athens
in the spring OF 1914. have been definite
" postponed. The committee In charge
has found II impossible To make ade-
quate preparations In so short time
after the war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
Ross Wins River Swim.

PORTLAND Ore, Dec. 25.-At the an
nuai Christmas day swim in the William
ette river today Norman j.. Ross OF the
Multnomsb club Won the mems I00-yard
event In sixty seconds fiat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
Fight Twelve Fierce Rounds.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Dec. 25.-
Walter Nohr OF Brooklyn and Frankie
Brook of Beachmont fought fierce
tgelve-r round battle 10 a draw al the
UMU club here this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
New Type Of Vessel.

LONDON. Dec. 25.The Daily Tcie
graph learns that Sir Thomas I.ipton's
challenger viii not bc a mere improved
Nssyel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Supply Co., 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. (Advertisemont.l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-20

The boxing enthusiasts of the coun-
try may now lool, forward TO Il bout
between Mike Gibbons Of st. Paul and
"Packey' Mcfarland Of Chicago, rat
cd by critics a. the cleyereSt men in
the ropel arena
Gibbons announced that he had ac-
cepted the challenge from Mcfarland
TO box Mt 10 pounds riugside and that
1t remained only for some club to offer
proper inducements to clinch the
match.
When Mcfarland announced that he
would retire from the ring shortly and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-20
MARLBORO.

John Adams Of Putnev il visiting .
few days in town.
Sidney Weston Of Milton. formerly
Of this town, is visiting friends here.
Mrs. ". 4. prouty ana son. Reuben.
% Brattlehoro are still ut the parson-
age.
Mr.. and Mrs Simeon Adams will
leave this week 10 visit friends in Mas
Sachusetts
Clarence Perry, who spent the au-
tum in Alberta. returned to town
Tuesday of this week
There was a large attendance at the
Grange meeting Tuesday evening The
next meeting will be for the election OF
officers for the ensuing year.
The hunters seem more numerous this
year than the bucks. nevertheless Per
ley Plant shot one Monday on the
Charles Worden place and Lester Whit
ney secured one Tuesday near Orange
Higlev s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-20
New Industries and Concessions.
lBnrIinptnn 80 -

darlington Free Press
When the Darlington Commercial
club recently proposed to promote the
exemption OF new industries EMPLOYING
skilled labor from taxation. Oh election
was raised in certain directions Of the
ground that cities were not Obliged Il
adopt this measure now. although va
finally exempted the Temple Bros. mar
bic concern. We notice that keenc. y
H.. has Just secured new industry I'll
the Imperial Metal Products coru0r:.-
ton, having a capitalization Of $500
600. Contracts have been awarded foI
the construction OF the buildings the
main structure being 2JJ bv ~ feet
and four stories in height.
The city OF KccHc has granted III,
company exemption from an taxes foi
ten wears, ami the kccnc Development
company has given 4 buiIding Site al
hree acres.
Burlington can not reasonably expect
new industries employing skilled labor
unless we stand ready to compete Wit
other cities in extending concessions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-20
Notes of the Game.

Miner is the fastest back seen in in
terscholastic football in Brattleboro
ever.
Each team was penalized once for
offside play and Vermont once for
roughness.
Brattleboro walked up in the last two
periods. Every boy played as if he was
mad clear through.
\ Men who saw the Dartmouth Carlisle
game said that this had something on
il in the matter of spectacular fea-
lures.
1t was funny to sec Whittcmore pick
up a boy he tackled who outweiehed
him 20 pounds amt rush him back
down the field.
J The Vermont center passed very low,
\ although accurately, TO his backs, this
serving 10 help conceal the destination
of the ball from the opposing team
There were times when the game mp
peared 10 be showing a tendency TO
roughness. Vermont in the last period
was penalized once by Umpire Bloomer
for unnecessary roughness. After Cap
tain Angler had been downed it look
cd from the sidelines as if a Vermont
player jumped on him.
Those who were more or less famil-
lar with football rules were astonished
10 see Referee Mulry give the ball 10
Vermont Academy after kickoff by
Brattleboro when Dunlevv recovered
the ball. The referee said afterwards
that he was mistaken, put that no one
called his attention at the time TO the
error.
The last tackle Of the game was one
Of those plays in which both players
Immediately concerned We're taking the
last chancc Gleason with the bali
tucked undcr his arm, had legged il
from the 20-yard line, hugging one side
line. Captain Angler, from his station
in front of the goal posts, and White
more, playing defensive halfback, came
rushing over to intercept him. Glea
son never swerved, in fact he conldn I
without stepping outside the line
Whittemore missed him because h,
could not get near enough, but Angler
! without either he or Gleason slackeninl
! speed, launched himself at the fivins
runner about five feet before Gleason
, reached the goal line. The impact o.
/ the bodies was terrific and both boy
:. landed we'll outside of the playins
field the ball flying from the arms o.
, Gleason. Both Were stunned momenta
\ rily, but each got up with assistance
> and moment later were engaged il
I the respective swan songs of thei
I teams. Gleason, by the way, is a for
mer Brattleboro boy.