davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
MIDGET RELAY INTERESTING
Little Fellows Make n Game Fight
for Honors-Invitation Fifty-Yartl
Dash Called OfY-McRee tho Only
One to Answer Call.
POINT WINNERS.
McGilI Catholic Union. &
Grays .
INDIVIDUALS,

McGtlrs Catholic Union triumphe ID
the first indoor track meet held in the
new First Regiment Armory. The final
score stood. McGilrs. "a: Grays. 49,
A good sized crowd filled the gal
lerIes.
Although plainly outclassed in the
dual affair. the infantrynen. after dili-
gent coaching under Private Cralgie.
showed great Improvement
The first two events, the dash and
hurdles, were in favor OF the Grays
by close margin The polo vault and
shot-put also went 10 the Grays.
The most interesting event was tho
sso-yard run. which aroused the en-
thusiasIn or the crowd Kelley. who
finish.
As In. the foregoing. McGnrs had
things all their own way In the distance
running.
Finncgan won tho mile by a good
margin All OF the men but Landrum
The relay races, of which there were
a number; were a feature. Several, es-
Peciaiiy the Midgetss events were hot
Owing TO the fact that Brceden. an
entry. In the ffty-yard Invitation. did
not show up; this event was called on,
'Fcrgy' McRee, the Blues star was
ready 10 run and defend his champion
ship title.
The summary:
tMcGiiD. winner; V. l. Williams
Graysl. second: second heat. Mahoney
tMcGilD, winner: Bell ,Grays). sec
ner: T.. Gusti tGrays), second: fourth
S,arkey tMcGilD: second: sem!hnalr.
(Grays), second; seminnais, Benttie
lGrays). winner; Gehr.ng tMcGilD.
honey MeG eae s srayS? T Tl1ntT Ma
glib: third. Time. s s-5 seconds.
Ftfty;-yard hurdles-.hrst heat, Bell
winner. Thacker draws. second. -
Finals, Taylor ,McGill. winner: y.
GID, third. Time. 6 4-5 seconds
High jump-NIassIe iMcCi!ln. win
n ner; Bel tGraysl. second: Taylor CMc-
Shot put-Thacker (Grays). winner;
Massie ,McGilD. second; Ryan CMc-
GIN ~ 1 third. nis,anss, 27i-2 feet,
honey tMcGilD. third.
2@o-yard .dash-Mahoney tMcGnD.
winner: Taylor tMcGIiD. second; Beat
onds.
sso-yard run-Keney tMcGlD. win
ner; Adams tMcGilD, second Thacker
Hrnys). third. Time, > minutes IS as
seconds
Pole vault-Beil (Grays), winner:
Fiizhugh (Gravsb. second: Nisslev fMc-
GID. third. Distance. feet : inches
Mile run-Finmegan (McGilD. win
ner: l.andrum tMcGilD. second Time.
minutes ~ seconds.
Relay race-Grays DELL Seibert
Beattie. Thacker): second. McGin Time.
minutes : 2-5 seconds
Relay race-St. Peters "a. Marchetti.
c. Massie, J. Allen. r. ClechinD: second,
Barton Heights Midgets. Time, min
ute 90 seconds.
Relay .race-Signal Corps (Carneal.
Cook. Adkins. Gregory: second. Bar
ton Heights. Time. 3 minutes 10 sec
onds.
Relay rnce-Barton Heights (whit-
tet. Kuyk. Miller. Hill Heubi): second.
Signal Corps. Time, minutes 10 sec
onds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
WAKE FOREST TRACK SQUAD
ROUNDING INTO CONDITION
Coach IanEston Pleased at Proeress Re
inE Mnde-AthJetes Looking For
ward to Meet with Carolina

WAKE FOREST. February 2o.-The
Wake Forest track squad is fast round
ing into shape, and the mon taking
ADVANTAGE OF the good weather Of the
past two weeks have put In some good
practice Henry j. Langston.. star
track man at Wake Forest for four
wears. Is acting as coach this year He
is out with the team every day. and
is satisfied with the material on hand
and promises 10 turn out one of the
ever put on the field. The men are
taking more interest In this particular
branch OF athletics this year. and n
larger number OF men have reported
for practice than In previous years
The first scheduled meet Is with the
University Of North Carolina Mt Chanel
Hill. April II. ana two davs later am
other meet Is scheduled with Trinity
In Durham. return meet with Trim
ity will be held in Wake Foerst April
24 IT is probable now thai meet
VIII be arranged with the Agricultural
and Mechanical. For a number OF
years these two colleges have me. on
the track. the meet usually being
staged In Easter Monday and Ia run
of before the ball game. It was feared
would not he resumed with the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical this year, but
the Easter Monday ball game has been
scheduled, and 1t Is likely that the
track meet Will he arranged to be held
the morning OF the same day.
Harris. Daniel. and Hensley are out
again. Practically all Of last years
scrubs are out. and the freshman class
is well represented. In the 10n goo
l40-yard and mile and two-mile tho
vaults and weights are MS strong as
ever and the other departments come
up to the average OF past years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
VIRGINIA BASKETBALL
TEAM DEFEATS v. P. |.
Techs Started Or In the Lead, but Were
Soon Overhnulcd-Stfckl the
Star of the Game.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. February
e0.--1n their first meeting In ten years
in any branch Of athletics. Virginia $
Guint from Virginia Polytechnic In
tered her fifteenth consecutive victory.
taking the lead and keeping II for
by StrincklinE and Captain Stickley
turned the tide. however. and the first
half ended 10 to j In Nirsinia's favor.
The Blacksburg players took another
squirt near tho middle OF the second pc
ROD. feature shots being made by the
Enrleby brothers.
Stickley',s work was the best he has
shown this season. while Dittrich's
Gunrding won much applause.
The EnSleby brothers and Cooke
were In the limelight for the visitors.
Lineup:
Virginia Position. V.P.I.
Nickcls.. right forward j. Englebv
Stlckley. left forward r Englebv
ICaptain) ''
Stretching. 49,. centre ........ Logan
Dlttrich right guard. 80. Howell
CCaptaim
Substltutions-Wh for Nickeis:
FAINTER for Logan: Goals from door
Stickley. .: Strickling. 6: Nickels Dit
trich. j. Englcby. Z: T. Ensleby. z.
Cooke ?: Howell. Goals from fouls
stretching. 3 out OF 10: Cooke, 2 out
Of :. Referee--Colinower jGcorpe.
town.. Time of halves. 20 minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
Motor Classics at San
Francisco Summarized

Exposition CourKe-3,OO5S.3 Ia
miles asphalt pavement, 3-4-mile
banked earth.
Vanderbilt Cup Race-Mondny,
February 80. 20I,1o2S miles tsev-
enty-slx lnps).
Grand prIZe-Snturday, February
%, 40".2f82 miles (1O3 lnps).
Awnrds-SI6,OOO I'm money, 10000
in cups.
Entries-Twenty-f cnrs, repre-
sentIng five different countries, and
handled by the worlds best drivers.
EstImRted average speed-tRn-
dcrbiIt Cup race. eighty miles IN
hour; grand prize. seventy-eight
miles an hour.
The Vanderbilt Cup has twice
been won by Ralph dc Palma, and
third victory by him would make
the trophy his permanent property.
These Will he the first rond races
over II course entirely enclosed.
Twenty-six thousand people IN the
capacity of the main Ernndstanu,
overlooking the point where the
races begin md finish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

BE STAGED
viii ~ ewhn
Grand with ehcduy
N ckGaMeCn
e hf ~ oo
the manL identified wmhm
pM hat American handling aMeo
were mIgnn e
twenty
f ~ h them
tina lie g spec. heLad
thai the
mi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
s,ynrthmore. 42, Lehish. 2s.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. PA, February
20.--Swarthmoro defeated Lehigh. A. ~
rs, ut basketball this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
ARMY BEATS CORNELL
IN BASKETBALL GAME

WEST POINT n. Y. February 90
Cornell was beaten here to-day by the
fought basketball game. IL to II.
The cadets We're out in front at half
time. o to 6. The game was the best
yet staged on the Army court, and the
rooters In the light Of Cornelrs defeat
OF the Navy five q week ago. MacTag-
CART starred for the Cadets while I.,In-
den aud Suffer, BY far. were best for
Cornell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
MISS BARNETT WINS
ST. VALENTINE SINGLES

PINEHuRST, n. c., February 90
Miss Helen Barnett, of New Haven.
was the winner OF ST. Valentines sin
gleS trophy In to-day'S final round with
Miss Alice Blum. of BROOKLYN. The
FIRST set was keen, 10. but tho last
was easy, 6-l.
In the semInnal, Miss Barnett do
featcd Miss Eleanor Gates. OF Locust
Valley. In brisk play. Ga and OF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

PHILADELPHIA, February 90 =
Thirty-uhree players Will be taken to
jacksonville. Fla. for spring training
by the Philadelphia American League
baseball club. Thirteen are new men
they include Pitchers Davis. OF Vir-
sinia: Harper. drn fled from the Green's
horo. y. c. club: Myers, OF the Raleigh,
~ C.. club. and Inhelder Crane. drafted
from Greensboro, y. c..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
EVERYTHING QUIET
|NLOCAL BASEBALL
Officials Preparing for Big Week.
Groundkeeper Dunn Expected
To-Day.
BARROW EYES WASHINGTON
Would Like to Place Club in the
Capital City-Baseball Col
only at Hot Springs.

Yesterday tho Nothing Doing" sign
was displayed at the VirRinians head
quarters ALI the officials taking n day
off 80 M TO be IN f1rst-class trim for a
big week which Will be on the pro-
gram. starting Tomorrow.
Groundkeepcr VIII Dunn ID expected
In the city some time to-day, and to-
morrow the two cars Of material and
chairs from Oriolc Park is expected at
the Broad street siding. from where
the contents Will be transported 10 the
local park.
The New York Sun yesterday print
ed "a story wherein Barrow was said to
bc in favor Of placing an international
League club In Washington. and while
from his viewpoint II would be an OK
cellent thing for the IA league. Clarke
Grii'ith comes out with a positive OBJ
lection 10 the move. The story IA APP
pearinr In the Ncw York Sun follows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

HUUSlIlHtIOHS--F tINhN Tor Rowe: StelI
for Borjes. Goals from field-Law-
renee, &: Bell. 4: Metcalf. 3: McCurdy, 9:
Armstrong. :; Thomas. 5: Bowen. l:
Whitehurst. I; Stell. .. Goals from fouls
Armstrong. I. Referee
HarErove N. p. -. Umpire-Dobson
Pr!nceton).
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-02

0as a a straight without ongue-kick! You get the
sh ae s s@fs listen of that
@ saS Cut lamentng for that old jimmy pipe stored
worry away IN the rafters; stop freting about how you'd
like to roll en- but you dassnt Men, you lay your
last cent that you'll cked you catch the spirit
of this testimony and get P A. and go to i'll Never did
anything make smokers jimmy pipe joy and cigarette
makn's happy and that's just what's coming to you!
Can you sgh get that P A. from somebody eses
friendly old pipe rolled cgaree Can pleasure that's
due and coming quick jump that fence into the
Prince Albert pasture? and regular fellow who's
game chance for what als his sokeappete dvsin
R. j. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. winsonsasen NJ e.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-02

days Mrs Chaplin will lecture 10
mothers under the auspices of the
Parent Teachers association and tell
stories to school children under High
school age Mr.. Littlefield will adj
dress the High school pupils. The
afternoons designed especially for
parents but teachers are welcome to
these sessions also.
on Sunday all Bible schools will
combine to form model Sunday
School. The departments will be
taught by the visiting specialists the
Bennington teachers observing.
The enrolment fee for the Institute
will be fifty cents.
The Institute has been approved by
the pastors and superintendent of
the four Sunday Schools but since it
is for the teachers the matter will not
be decided upon unless sufficiently
large percent enroll Institutes are
common in the west but as far as is
known only one other has been held
in New England and none in Yer
mont. Bennington is therefore for
trnate in being able to obtain the SER
vice of so many specialists and it is
sincerely hoped that the interest
enough will, be manifested to warrant
the holding of the Institute.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-02
Strong and Well as Ever.

Fred Smith, 325 Main St, Green
Bay Wis, says: 81 suffered a long
time with very weak back Foley
Kidney Pills completely relieved me
of all soreness and pain and now
am strong well as ever Winter
aggravates symptoms of kidney
trouble; cold weather makes aching
joints, sore muscles. and irregular
bladder action more unbearable.
Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys
eliminate paincausing poisons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-02
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Sunday School Teachers Plan to I'M
prove Their Work.

prove Ifelr WORK.
AT a meeting of the Supsrinten-
dents and Teachers of the bible
schols of the four Protestant
churches of Bennington on Sunday
afternoon plans were considered for
Teachers Institute. Whereas many
efforts have been made in the past to
improve the teaching in the various
Bible schools few have reached the
teaching force as whole The
churches therefore wish to set aside
the first week in January as Religious
Education Week. The services of
four specialists have been obtained
and the plan is to concentrate the
winters study into four days after the
manner of the Mortified summer
conferences rather than spread it out
over the whole winter as in former
years
The Institute would be introduced
by special services in all the
churches on January 2nd and an it,
Illustrated lecture "Wednesday evening
Thursday, Friday and Saturday SEES
sions of two periods each will be
held for teachers and future teachers
of primary and adolescent boys and
girls, for the officers of the Sunday
school, for teachers of future training
classes and for teachers of adult
classes and the general public. Rev
Charles A. Boyd whose lectures on
the Old Testament were so popular
will give survey of the New Tesla
ment to all interested.
The class for those interested in
Teen age boys and girls will be con
Quoted by Milton S. Littlefield. d. d.
He is one of the best known men
specialists in the country on his par
ticular line of work and always a
member of the faculty of the North
field summer school, The Primary
work will be conducted by Mrs Lucy
Stock Chaplin of Hartford, superin-
tendent of the Elementary Depart
ment of the Connecticut Sunday
School Association. Mr.. Bailey, Sec
rotary of the Educational Board OF
the Congregational church for New
England will meet with the Pastors
and superintendent. Mr. Boyd is
the Vermont State Secretary of the |
Vermont association and we'll known |
here
On the afternoons of the Institute |
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-02
Help Your Liver-lt Pays

When your liver gets torpid and
your stomach acts queer, take DR..
Kings new Life Pills and you will
find yourself feeling better. They
purify the blood, give you freedom
from constipation, biliousness, dizzi-
ness and indigestion. You feel fine
just like you want to feel Clear the
complexion too. 25c. at druggists,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-02

p. A. is sold every
tUhere in toppy red
bags handyfor ciga-
rette cmokers), Sc;
tidy red tins, Zoe;
han dsome pound
and hnlf-pound tin
humido rs--and-
that classy crystal
glass pound hun,idor
with the sp onge-
moisfeaer top that
keeps p. A. bang up.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-02
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin N. Howard of
New Berlin, N. Y, and John S. Har-
rington Of Dexter, N. Y, have return
ed to their homes after a short visit
at H. Vincent Aliens in Hoosick
Falls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-02
p. A." spells tobacco
all over the world

Men of all tastes take to Prince
Albert pipe and cigarette tobacco
like it just about answers all ques-
tons! And it does! Quicker you
get on speaking terms with this
national joy smoke the sooner you'll
get whole lot off your mind. Be
cause, it just hands you more fun
than you ever got out of a pipe or
makin's cigarette before. The pat
ented process fixes that-and re-
moves the bite and parch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-02

Here's the latest member ofthe old
fine Jimmy pipers" club. MS a fine
likeness Of John E. Bach. i0I years
old, of Newark, ~ J. He has been a
pipe smoker for SO years. Mr.. Bach,
who enjoys his smokes every day,
gives this idea of long life !: Smoke
all you want, ear all you want, sleep
all yoa want and Goa't worry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
Another Long Drill
for the Army Eleven

West Point. y. Y. Nov. II. with
the coaches driving the men hard nt
every step. the Army eleven went
through twO-nour practice on the
cridiron here to-day in further prep
aration for the Maine game.
A long forward pass drill was fol-
lowed BY dummy scrimmaging and tho
work wound up with a strenuous half
hours session with the scrubs. Two
touchdowns came the regulars way,
Coffin getting hem both. Oliphant
kicked The goal from placement after
several trials from the thirty-yard line.
Mitchell alternated with Place at one
OF the halfback positions on the first
team; Oliphant was at the other. Muir
rill was at quarter during the entire
drill to-day.
Ford was in toys for the first time
since the Notre Dame game. and has
discarded his arm sling. lie did not
get into the rough work to-day. but
got a long session at puntng. Both
Captain Weyand and McEwan were
back in the lineup this afternoon.
Parker was shifted over to the scrubs.
where he did good work at tackle.
Neylands bad leg still keeps him idle
and Britton was IN at one end, with
Tullv at the other Britton's work was
only fair The Maine team. which plays
here on Saturday is due 20 arrive to-
morrow and will work on the Army's
lridirCn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
Columbia Not Out
of Trinity Tangle
By BRIGGS

.nAit a.1 Trslrg nay -:
zee - z: 80 .-I - i5>ir :l.icIl,l.s
arsr -. fsCsaI rlrs tAat Wa
tss.-Els-. - - Stayed - t1s tss
"a Sara. VIA C1lIr,ii caI-
Ills. .~r1ass AZ n. 5r-ssucs 90
C.aTs zri~4-<T n re T-ntrg
IAN .; tevssscs-t Y-sce-taF tha-
"a. <anr-1rr - stag between IL
~. .stca CalGnhlI ias sr-1Asn is-
rauss - - cairzlaflnu a 80
;a-nr. .sa AZ; ssiI-t- gIl-Ilres
ff- g.. T-1.rr IAN. I1d ia. T--l-
30 faa su lrsurair ~ l-rrlIx the
uas-s- r.rs Sarr- d. se-sns - ave
,saugsst
.I,r nv MIRA T-inirg sns d -
-~,sr s-isu Columbia b, MT alu~I-
"a re Eir.fsr; a4rhur'-.ss taEs
~ isssrIchgn B, stlc1x tii- ID
r.uhi wrali Dc fsii - re lstrer
e ~ -urt-a~. y IA: ,a--scgli- a:
rs,r. O-e a~Ter ssJss COS itc1
~, t.sx,i vr.ter.Ir ~ Z t1lt lrt1-
~ .yais >, ~ithir - r'<rcs N te-
-7Ill:i-x tAs ggs-s1te~ r1gGsy, u;
II me ,rsrr ,hqg,i gisv E1.y C-rss
- >st4-isv. s. rvrorr ri. the firstly
Ss,r sogIs i,,s~ rzch sf - strers,>
s-4 -vgi3 probably bs ihrv~u ogs
- sosrs d ,s>en S<forv tae ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
PENN. PINS FAITH IN
LINE SMASHING CANE
Team Shows Well IN Snappy Sc
cret Practice Michigan Arrive

Philadelphia. Nov u PennsJl ].
yaalaa football team had the shspp est
practice Of the year here This afternoon
oehlnl closed gates. The sniifs drill
was devoted 30 ,hs ossaes. and the nss
pay, ven, % Ike e.oekwors Il s
evident that che Q-aksrs intend 20 ~
% wear Michigan down with Inc
snash.ag game. FOR they have three
s--s - bacR they propose to use The
s-s. 5acktv.1 w.i De- composed ~ Bel
a. glar--r5ar<. Hortafsilsr and uerr a.
halfback ard NU-r st f4ibars The
ssrorl srt % 1acks 800 Do Lnucks a.
44arteroark. ghr AMI Ross a. haif-
back and Williams a. flllhacS
TIE Berry incident vas ofc.slly
closed thls afternoon The formsf
q1arrsrbark. wh1 deserted the team
.ast week because he vas denote ! 90
trs position % third substitute. sp
pssrs4 before che board u coaches on
Monday Igh. and apolozired and then
asked Tor reinstatement on The 'vsrsity
squad Berry received his answer TO
day. which was that 'ha coaches could
noe overlook bic action and that 30
could nor be used anv moro fhIs sea.
5br Berry says DO rIIl devote himself
20 bic studies and fhs track for Tho 70
rs.11er ~ 'he year and try FOR foot
ball aga. merit fall
Tho - .rr gan team reached town late
frIs afternoon. and stopped OF 81
Wagne. in fhe suburbs. whore thoy will
rrmair grfI Saturday morning iosf
saIG bic mon we're in good condition,
t1i Boz would make no prediction about
the game.
Naglbrisch. The star back who was
injured in The contest With Cornell last
week. ~ vas said. will be able 20 start
against Pennsylvania. Yost denied re-
ports that he had been asked 10 coach
Yals md declared that he has con
irhci WITH MLchLgan ngaln MOTT ncn.on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12

TIGER ELEVEN
ENDS PRACTICE
AND AWAITS YALE
NOChanges in the Line.,,
Likely-Drill Behind
Closed Gates.

Princeton. n. j., Nov. in.
Princeton football team held Il. A.,
practice Of the year here thi, am,
noon, and will have complete 49,.
! from now until the whistle start, y.
Yale game on Saturday.
All the regular players wer. H.,
at their positions this afternoon. a.,
cept Red Gennert, and the chance, ~.
that he will be ready to start ae.i,.
Yale. In case he cannot play, Butter.
worth will start the pivot posiuo,
| Butterworth is green man. but !.
| has developed rapidly in the last Nv
weeks, and handles the position er,l.
itably. Sermons is being coached a
/ second alternate, so the centre will 4
we'll taken care Of IN any event.
Contrary 10 rumors Of the last We,
the team still lines up as it did agsi,r
/ Harvard, and unless something untcr.
| seen happens the same eleven will t,.,
Yale. Highley and Lamberton are ear.
tain meL on the ends. At tackle .hsr
! has been some question as 10 VIA
would play. However, Mclean han Il.
most recovered from the injury whjA
caused his slump in the Harvard mn,
1 ard should prove Princeton's most .s,.
I midable lire man nSaturday Al us
/ other tackle Parisette seems 10 h,rs
/ permanently displaced Halsey, WI.
I with Larson. will be the FIRST .ub,.,.
/ tutes. and will probably be sent a
I before the game is over.
NoUrse and Hogg are the best b..
I for guards. Heyniger will unden.u.y
Z the latter and Love the former.
The backfeld combinations rsn,i,
unchanged. Click a. quarterback, sks
and Ti5bo,t. hslfoscks. and Drig2s, fsl.
/ back. will give Yale The FRS. tas1 "
the Tiger attack. Should they e ursbls
/ ~ gain, the lighter backfsld o. Ls,
Moore and Diekernsn viii be GALE!
upon % repeat their Jas. years pr.
F Torrance.
TIE rrzctice this afternoon rss y.
hind closed gz,ss for part o. "a. Tia.
TIE ends we're giysn .ons ssgs.
v.tn IRE .zcs.irg dummy and rss
tier se1t toT1 under : amber q
c--ta. Tl55o-. Ezs .ep. 5.sT o. !r,,
e-os. az Drizzs .ftec .o-2 srirts
ser scr-y-lTs zrc Sly ysccs.
Fcr re .z,.sr pzft O. ,.s prse.a
--s s-.zE -sVsc c5Tl . re san.
az re Ers. al sscc1s ;ss-s ssl
..--y s.r.--szs. TIE ,l.T su Ea;-
y a.. ,zzrsss.Ts, az re ytss..s 80
.s..-a-s a-i s--cs- re ha-:.i-s Il
- "a Tas rsrfsc-- a.: 20 "a,
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