davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17

year has been made by the Pelicans, who also made the longest leap upward, The Crescent City aggregation has in- creased it's standing 246 points. The Lookouts follow with a 223 increase
 Only two other teams, Birmingham and Atlanta, have increased their marks. The local crew has made a jump of 51 and Atlanta only 8.
 Mobile, Nashville, Memphis and Mont gomery have each suffered a decrease Briscoe Lord has led his team to a .326 point drop, more than the other three teams combined dropped The Turtles, who are resting contentedly in the cellar have reduced their mark .l43. Nashville and Montgomery each are minus 4S points this season.
 The teams are closer punched this year than previously. In 1913 Mobile led the league with an average of .79O and New Orleans brought up the rear with one of .S75. Chattanooga is lead Ing now with mark of e67 and Mem phis is last with .357
 The standing of the teams during first month of play in 1913 and 1914 follows;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
LOOKOUTS AND PELS
 IMPROVE GREATLY
Lowy Positions Last Year Two Teams Jump Gulls' Average Suffer Big Decrease-Four Teams
 Show Improvement
By ASA ROUNTREE. JR.

The end of the first month of the South ern campaign finds the Chattanooga Look outs entrenched in first place, closely. pur- sued by the Pelicans. Many shake-ups have occurred and the battle between the Chattanooga and New Orleans teams for premier honors during the earlier part of the season has been nip and tuck. The standing at the close of the first period is almost entirely different than it was in 1913. Then the Mobile Gulls were running wild through the league with .252 point lead. Atlanta, Nashville and Memphis were closely punched and followed in the order named. Chattanooga was in fifth place, Montgomery in sixth, Birmingham m in seventh and New Orleans in the cellar
 A change in leadership at New Orleans and Chattanooga has proven beneficial, for the Pelicans, under the able manage ment of Johny Dobbs, have risen from last place to second, and the Lookouts, directed by Moose Mccormick, former pinch hitter for the New York Giants, have swapped their fifth place of 1913 for the topmost one this spring.
 The Pelicans have made the longest leap this year, while the Gulls have retrograd- ed further than any. From first place last spring they have fallen back to fifth. The Barons have climbed from next to last ranking to the threshold of the first division. being tied with the Vols for fourth place
 Memphis held this place in 1918 but they have dropped back into the eel lar The Billikens have remained sta tionary, being still in sixth place.
 The Crackers have dropped back a notch also, resting in third place in- stead of second as last time.
 { The largest gain in percentage this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
Covaloski Beaten

Boston. Mey 1s-rhe lsasue leading |DetroIts today sutfeEc4 fh6. first defeat of
 theIr eastsrn i6vasion bofose tho Dosten
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
coror,ered at Last

Stone mountain. 1t miles from Atlanta. Ga. solid granite. conical-shapedim noun tain. one mile from base to summit, and
 declared by geologists to be the largest solid stone in the world. has at last been forced to submit to the sensation of hav- ing a motor vehicle driven up and down It's side. Stone mountain has defied .loco- motion on ito surface but 1t remained for Harley Davidson motorcycle to con- ouer this naughty summit. The feet was .rerformed by two Atlanta rtders for the bone0t Of moving picture concern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
FOX AND WALKER LEADING HURLERS
 IN THE SOUTHERN Each Have Won Five Bat ties and Dropped One. Johnson Only Baron
 on .60O Mark

Fox of Chattanooga and Walker of New Orleans are the leading twirlers of the Southern league to date. each winning five games and losing one. Holmes of Memphis leads with two games won and none lost, but Fox and Walker are the real leaders.
 Fox and Walker have worked in the most number of innings thus far, 66 and 61. respectively. Black of Mont gomery has permitted the most runs 33. He has also allowed the most hits -61.
 Walker has famed the most batters --55. East of Montgomery has walked the most batters-34.
 Here are the records of the 19 lead ing pitchers up to and including the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
son were won by the university.

son were won by the university.
 Todays game ended the four years college athletic career of Robert Me- Whorter, the university's center field CT, who Is widely known both as a foot ball and baseball player in southern college circles. Score: R.H E. Georgia ...........t....... 2 Tech. .................... 8 4
 Batteries Corley and Torbett; Bryant and Witherington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
COLLEGE CAREER OF
 M'WHORTER ENDED

Atlanta, May 16.--The Georgia School of Technology today won the final game of the baseball series here with University of Georgia. 4 to |. The three other contests played be- tween the two institutions this sea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
Sox Defeated Again

Philadelphia, May 16.-Philadelphia won the opening game of the series from Chicago today. to 3. E. Collins starred both at bat. where he made a triple and two singles and drew a pass in four trips to the plate and in the field. Baker made his first home run drive of the season. Weaver hurt his leg in the eighth inning and was forced to leave the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
Totals ...... 31 0 6 "A IA sBatted for Covaleskie in ninth.

Sufnmary: TWO-DdSe HItS, AsIVdHduBn, Covaleskie Sacrifice hits, Kavanaugh, Scott. Sacrifice fly, Engle. Stolen bases, Kavanaugh, Engle. Double plays. Cova- leskie, Bush to Burns; Collins. Yerkes to Engle. Base on balls, Covaleskie 5. Col lins 4. Struck out, Covaleskie 4. Collins 2. Time, 1:51 Empires, Egan and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
MARION DOWNED
 IN DOUBLE BILL

Marion, May 16.-(SpeciaL)-- )--Cum- berland university won both games In a double header with Marion this aft o and the second by a score of to 4. The visitors won the entire series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17

Mitchell. Sacrifice hit, Rumler. Sacrifice fly. Holden Stolen bases, Wares. Hart zell Austin. Double plays. Pratt to Rum Ter to Wares; Wares to Pratt to Leary g. Base on balls. Mitchell ?, Fisher l. Struck out Mitchell 3, Fisher D. Time, 147. Um- pires, Chill and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Fisher a Winner

New Yoak, May 16.-Fisher had the bet ter of a pitchers battle with Mitchell here today, and New York won the first game of the series with St. Louis, to l. The Yankees scored once in the first inning. St Louis tied the score in the sixth and the Yankees won in their half of this in ming on two singles and overthrows by Austin and Leary. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17

team. The score was to o. Detroit got many men on the bases, but Collins was invincible in the pinches. The Red Sox batted Covaleslde hard. Fine fielding by the Tigers prevented several runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
Collamore Generous

Washington, May 16.-Washington defeated Cleveland today, to l, all though outhit by the visitors. With the bases full in the first Collamore re- lieved Blanding and forced in two runs He afterward had the locals at his mercy, allowing only two hits in seven innings: Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17

Summary: Hits, Blanding 1 in 1-s in ming; ,Colamore in 2-3. Stolen bases, Gandil. Double play, Collamore to Car .isch Bases on balls, Blanding 2, Col lamore 4, Johnson B. Time, 1:3O. Um- pires, Dineen and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
SUPERBAS WIN
AFTER LOSING
Hans Defeats Them in the
First Game, but They
Capture Second.

Pittsburgh. Aug. 90 Hans Wagner
camo back into his own yesterday. He
scored the only run of the first game
between the Pirates and the Superbas
after thirteen innings of brilliant base
ball. In the olden days Hans was
omnipresent on the sporting pages.
His name just had to be mentioned at
least every other day. But age has
been creeping along the muscles and
sinews of the old master, and this year
it would seem the agile human machine
so potent in the past in Turing the
worship of fandom had slipped several
cogs.
1t is pleasing to report, therefore,
that Hans once more, if only once, is
deserving of a full need OF praise. II
il hadn't been for Hans the Superbas
would have doubtless made a clean
sweep in Smoketown. As it was they
lost one game-to Hans and won the
other from Hanss nine. The score Of
the first contest was 1 to and of the
second 5 to 4.
There were two men out in the
thirteenth when Hans reached first on
a tumble by Egan. The old man
promptly stole second, and Mccarthy
did the rest with a single.
The first battle was one of pitchers,
Pfefer and Mamaux being on the
mound for their respective teams.
Hits in sufficient numbers were made
TO bring forth several tallies, but they
came along inning after inning in such
lonely fashion that there were no re-
suits.
The second game was different
proposition. The hits, though fewer in
number. we're closely punched, and
three pitchers were called upon TO do
the work that two had accomplished
in the opening contest. Raglan stayed
in the box for Brooklyn. but Cooper,
for the Pirates, found the going so
hard that he had to be relieved by
Adams.
The Superbas started after Cooper in
the first inning by tallying one run.
Dalton was safe at first on low throw
by VioI. lie was forced by Daubert
and Myers was hit by pitched ball.
Cooper then threw the ball far over the
catcher's head, and both runners moved
up peg. Daubert was caught at the
plate on Wheats rap to Mccarthy, but
Egan singled scoring Myers.
In the second Brooklyn kept up the
pace with two more counts. Mccarthy
singled after Gets demise at first.
Raglan doubled and Dalton walked, fill
ing the bags. Daubert singled, scoring
Mccarthy and Raglan.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
ENLISTMENT HITS
AT ENGLISH SPORTS
League Cricket Games Will Be
Continued, but Many Stars
Have Joined ColOrS.

London, Aug. 29.-The call TO the
colors Of the English army threatened
al one time TO put complete stopper
on all sports throughout the British
Isles Coming at a time right in the
middle of the cricket and just at the
commencement Of the soccer season, all
the clubs were prepared to cancel their
fixtures, but at representative meet
ing recently held it was decided to
continue the games. and save adding
war by throwing a large number OF
professionals out Of employment.
Only one county, Buckinghams SHIRE,
which is in the second division of the
County Cricket Championship, found
il impossible TO keep its engagements
owing to eight out OF eleven OF It's
team going TO the war.
The following well known players
have also responded to the call: Sir A.
White. Yorkshire's captain; Captain
r. Baggallay, Derbyshire's skipper; A..
II. Hornby, captain of Lancashire;
Major II. s. Bush, Of Surrey; Captain
II. 6. Poyntz. Somersetshire; Captain
". ". Turner, Essex; d. {. Robinson.
Cloucestershire: A. W. Carr and +. 7.
Gregory. Nottinghamshire; Sharp and
Cballoner, Leicestershire; n. j. A. fos-
ter Worcestershire, and five members
Of the Hampshire team.
Surveys fine ground, Remington
oval. has been taken over by the mill
tary authorities. and their remaining
fixtures will be played of at Lords, the
headquarters of Middlesex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Giants Keep Lead
National League
by Even Break

in two errors Humphries's lot was
hard one indeed and the Giants were
three more runs to the good.
The first Of many neglected oppor-
tunities came a-knocking in the first
inning Fred Snodgrass led off with a
double into the crowd in left field.
Larry Doyle popped out. and George
Burns was tie victim Of a run-up play
after he had teased out little grounder
10 Zimmerman. Snow returned TO sec
ond in safety and Fletcher walked.
Robertson would have been an easy
out had Johnson not decided 10 make
his first error. That filled the bases,
and there was great JOY in the Giant
camp when Eddie Grant stopped a
pitched ball with his side, thereby fore
ing Snow home
Meyers Misses a Chance.
Chief Movers was the logical man
seemingly in the logical place at the
psychological moment. But the great
est Of us do not measure up 10 our
highest planes of efficiency at all times
and the chief is more 20 be consoled
than censured for striking out.
The Giants had the bases filled with
only one out in the second frame, but
nary a run could they squeeze out
Then in the third they scored tally
by that extremely simple method, me
homo run. Davcy Robertson was the
propelling force behind this particular
home run. and as he was the first man
m he had the satisfaction Of chasing
only his own shadow around the bases.
nv the vagaries of fate when the Indian
chief came 20 bat in this frame with
no one on the bags he raped out a
double.
II was in the fourth that the Giants
20. full meal for all the grist they
brought to the mill. Snodesass opened
the inning with p double and went 70
third when Johnston threw out Captain
Larry. George Burns walked.
Fletcher came 10 the plate 20 do or
die and smashed out a hot grounder
"a Johnston. The Cubs second base
man got the ball all right. but he threw
IL high and wide 20 the plate and Snod-
grass scored. There was cessation
for the moment while Robertson fouled
2, Hcinie ZJm. and then Johnston took
the centre Of the diamond again by
making another poor throw to the plate
on Eddie Grants infeld hit. Both
Burns and Fletcher scored on this
error Movers aimed ~ Johnston, but
Corridor got tho ball and the cher was
out at first.
The New York team played through
both games without making an error
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
GRENDA SHOWS SPEED
Wins Two thirds Mile Open
Race at Brighton Beach.

Alfred Grenda showed the way home
to classy field OF professional Dix
riders i'm the two-thirds mile open race
last night at the Brighton Beach
Notordrome. gaining five points IN the
seasons winning list. His time was
1927. Reginald Mcnamara was second
Jackie Clark third, Walter Rutt fourth
and Frank Kramer fifth. The latter
was leading in the last lap, but was
caught in pocket on the rall. Grenda
circled the bunch in the last 2OO yards
winning by two lengths. d,
Ray Eaton. with 40 yards, captured
the two-mile invitation handicap tor
"pros." his time being $3.50 10; FRANK
Corey. l3O yards, was second, A. l..
Treble. 2l5 yards, third; Norman Han
sen. 1870 yards, fourth, ana Joseph
Reeba. 200 yards, fifth.
Joseph Kopsky, with 30 Yards toon
first money in the hve-mlle pro
handicap. his time being 1881 20. 90
scph Reeba, 500 yards, was second Al,
fred Grenda. > yards, third; Reginald
Mcnamara. 80 yards. iourth' ana uof-
don Walker. $50 yards, NTH.
William Hanley, with five yards TOOK
the final heat In the feature amateur
event. a onc-third mile race, run IN
fonr heats. Thomas smith 10 yards
was second, and Fred Taylor b SaIas'
tbird The time was 81 seconds.
Artbur Chapple won popular VIC
tor, when he got home first IN the hN'-
nile motorcycle handicap, starting
f,or, scratch, his time being 3:23. Bert
Saver Il lapl was second, and Johh
Ifnoorland i lap, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Trojan, an Outsider,
Wins the Futuritv

which made a show OF all opposition
after breaking last.
Star Gaze Just Romps Home.
For those on the inside Star Gaze
was a choice morsel. and ne had plenty
OF backing High AZ 10 to /. his best
price st the close was 5 to /. and he
made good the expectations Of his fol-
lowers by leading almost throughout
and by as great a margin as McCRhey
wished. At the end Of mile Star Gaze
was about ten lengths ahead Of San
Vega. and although Buxton, on the lat
ter. made an effort TO close the big gap
II was unsvailing, and Star Gaze came
home all by himself. Flying Fairy. I'm
ishing third. proved that she has gone
far away from the form that made her
such a consistent winner around the
New York tracks.
Another representative Of Star Shoot.
Leo Skolny, upheld his reputation as a
sire Of mud runners when he won the
opening race. a seven-furlong dash for
selling platers. Buxton had the mount
and the race was over when he made
his move
The Beverwyck Steeplechase attract
tN a AttAu VI NbiN iObl SNdl WIS., ''AiN "
which boosted much class. F. Ambrose
Clark. who has been exceedingly sue
cessful at this meeting. added to his
lsurels by sending Savannah out 10 win
the Beverwyck at the favorite's price
For a long time after the start IT APP
peared that Weldship would make a
runaway Of il, but the finish demon
strated that Tighe had simply bided
his time He sent Weldship TO the
front on the last turn and the Yankee
mare won as she pleased.
Seven mudders OF fair class essayed
the mile journey that came fifth on the
programme, and the winner turned up
i'm Ambrose. carrying the colors Of Cap
tain p. Vi. Walker. which. like. the pre-
vious winners, reached the wire alone.
Ambrose was the second choice and
well supported Breaking in front, he
showed a decided liking for the mud,
and the race was only a eallop for him.
The card wound up with a five and a
half-furlong sprint for Juveniles, and
i'm this the always popular cOlors OF
John Sanford were carried 20 victory.
The finish was greeted with wild cheers
bv the Amsterdam contingent, OF whom
there are always many on Saturday
afternoons. quartz. a son of Rockton,
delivered the goods in fine style, taking
"a big early lead and holding it TO the
wire ahead OF Peg and Sandbsrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
ASK WAIVERS ON
HOOKS" WILTSE
Veteran Likely to Retire
After Leaving Giants
in the Fall.


One more Of the old guard Of famous
hall nlevers is about ~ e4s, 5o,yD from
a.,
Vhe RANKS man whose H'Ulc mas
been on the lips Of every baseball en-
thusiast in this country. and who. in
h;s .-;.o H.. bo., ratod ,,.;,s -ho
bes+ gbn o,cr oro.od tbo d,ar,ond
~. w.. 80, ,'t..i ~.
V,.C,.... .,, 60, yt-:1.,o ~ ,...o-,,,
g. ',m o' 49, ,I,. w ~ Ir.
60. ..l.t.;I;.,. ia
u.aI-1s' anu '" an l'I0a''i''| Nv
HOOKS VIII soon tnd ms major
league career.
~ IS also pIooaoIe una, l1 means MS
tg:., ~. " e.. -. e ....,, w ~
goods OF me world ana mas oiten sN'd
that ne cld not care 10 WORK IN the
minor leagues. ,,..,.
~ is no, lr'' NJ .itfs Ii W.
disposed OF oe'oI inc ''' O. ". Sya
son, Ior' al',, '.4 l.a'S ~, .I.. ~ H.
=. lr.;,roJ a. 81. .rero In A.. worlds
Is enl''Ieu 10 ms 't . c,, 800 mn; /,
SCI re- t!0"e o.,
me Na.loiaI L,.s. ' ,.i:la. IL, IL
n2pS' 100, .i,btN H. o.-c, NV sco
o! ,n' o.''t I ~. H., - =, 'o7oc
- Os -, T.. 49, i. roalIv little
l.aoe. vi t.is -, ,l'i soor, a. = WiItse
Iii he 1oe+ "a baseball
ms ,more VI. 5"e W,itsc has been
u mo- M 49, fo~ +ba e,raater mart
oul o. ,o va sd ~ ha o' elIod in on occa-
since lSiO. ne MAJ i,llf ;..t III 81 b,t has
SION acting a. a o - ,.ol.e' Wv
lost most OF ms enec'i ,o,,.e,,or whom
p, me theIe - +bo reor of anv
HOOKS was Ia'eu -; az lea Iesones In ten
Love he has an average Of .612. His
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Big Jim Vaughn Shuts Out
McGraW's Men in the
First Encounter.
BILL KLEIN BETTER
THAN A POLICE FORCE
Matty Saves Giants in the Sec
ond Contest, but He Is
Hit Hard.

Chicago, Aug. 20. Matty, the old re-
liable, saved the Giants from a rout Of
the hands of the Cubs to-day before
one Of the greatest crowds that have
jammed the West Side grounds this
year.
The Cubs swept "Rube" Msrquard
down 20 a defeat. none the less honor
able. in the opening combat of the
double-header, but they were beaten
back by the master hand of big Six"
who has recovered all his oldtime cum
ming, in a slashing battle which brought
the days activities 20 . close. The
measure Of Marquard's defeat was q
score Of ! 20 0, while Matty's victory
was by q margin Of two runs, the score
being 20 3.
Twenty-Five thousand fans mobbed
the old-fashioned West Side stands,
and when they saw how the Giants
we're handling their team in the second
game they became unruly, end II took
the combined efforts O. force Of foot
and mounted policemen, reinforced by
the players. 10 drive them back from
the playing field. over which they
swarmed by The thousands IN the fifth
inning Of the second combat.
When the first game began it was
estimated that 10000 persons were in
the stands. and when the second battle
opened their numbers had been aug
mented by an additional 5000. There
was no room for the newcomers ~ the
stands. and accordingly they were
herded on the field in the outer gar
dcn7.
In loft field they became most unruly
in the fifth frame and crowded out 70
within a few feet Of the line from
third base 10 second. George Burns
was only a pace or two hack Of second
when he took his position. and Bill
KLEIN ordered the crowd back. That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
GOLFlNG TRAGEDY IN "AD"
Downhearted Duffer Would
Give Clubs for Graphophone.

Floouently testimony of tragedy
in the life Of dufFer is given in an
advertisement published in an English
sporting paper. The sad history Of 4
golfng game gone wrong is told in the
following lines;
Gentleman giving up golf. wishes
20 dispose Of complete equipment
Five drivers. one brsssey, one cleek,
one iron, one mashie, one niblick ana
six putters; also two dozen balls wa
rious). bag, umbrella and number Of
oddments. Five pounds the lot or
would exchange for a good graphic
phone"
writer in "The Sketch" bids the
advertiser pause, telling him that once
he has got his grsphophone "he will
never be able TO change IL back again
for a new set Of golf clubs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
FIRST GAME.

Totals. l239l Is Of Totals q iO.Ss 10 1
'9atted for Leonard 700 sixth inning
tran FOR Coleman ln ninth inning. 1.-TWO
out when winning run Nas scored.
Pittsburgh. q o % % o % - - q II
BROOKLYN. % - u o - o - . q o %
T,o-tase hits-Dsubert. CutshsW. Ma
mauN Wagner, Getz. Three-base hit
.,'1rat stolen hases-Cutshaw, Wagner
Double plays-f;ibsOn 20 Wagner; \ioN 20
Kelly 10 KonetChv. First base on balls
ON PfoNer g. hit with pitched ball-By
pffnar 1NioVf. FIRST base on errOr-Pitts-
btiryh Sacrifice hits Carey konetchy
E.iiy Left on bases BROOKLYN. q. PITTS
hurah ~ struck oui--By Pfensr q. hy
Mtm4uN : Time 80. Jmpirss-Quig.
Law and EasOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Kill Harry Coveleskle,
Once the Giant Killer
Feature FodS OF
Day in Baseball

The Giants were within an ace o'
.urrendering their lead to the Draw
yesterday when the Boston team took
two games from the t'rhipaiH'
BY capturing the second battle iro"
fine Cub. NcGraw's men net" '"e
ur,ve. to a gain of half game We"
York leads the league by one fuii game
With Boston second. while the Jar
dio.Is dropprd back into third place.
The day was also gsinfui one 'o'
the Yankees. The Browns had an i'ie
afternoon Of II. and by defeating the
Tigers the New York Americans moved
no 10 spot just half game behind
sixth place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
BEVERWYCK STABLE SOLD
Mrs. Shilling Pays Top Price
of Sale for Hocnir.

Saratoga. y. Y. Aug. 20 Before
the races this afternoon the horses in
training Of the Beverwyck Stable,
owned by Frank J. Nolan. were sold
al auction.
The ton price Of $500 was brought
bv the three-year-old Hocnir. a speedy
son Of Fatherless. that has won four
races this season. He was knocked
down 20 the bid Of Mrs. !. Shilling.
Tho old csmpaigner and stallion, Sir
John Johnson. was not offered.
The best sales follow;
roionei Holloway. hr h.. g. by Ethel
hert-Sweet Hawthorne G. Zeigler ..... $40
Mauard. Oh. (. 2. boy star Shoot-Lizzie
Dixon, J. o. Talbott...... O.. ..... ....... 800
outlook %. T. by Yankeo-Orgin; 49,.
Hro'kside stable ........... .... ......... 100
ssrlinr ..'.'....' ''',' 2soo
i' na-e r D. weir...... ''''', l. 700
Manson b. C.. s. by Solitaire Il -.
Fiquante, J. r. Sweeney ................ 49,