davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
Miss BjurStedt Reaches
Final Round at Boston

hard pressed by Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
iel ". Niles in three sets.
In the women's doubles. Miss Blur
stedt and Miss Anne Sheafe reached
the semi.hnal round by defeating Miss
Alice Cunningham and Miss Ruth Har
rington az 81. 6-4.
Mrs. Tightman's performance in the
singles was the most impressive Of ne
day. She showed a deadliness overhead
and q craftiness in working for her
openings that far exceeded anything
she has done previously this year. The
national champion OF 1909, 1910 and
1911 was almost invincible from any
where beyond the service court line.
crashing the ball back at Miss Scar
with such strength and speed that the
latter was helpless before the attack
Mrs. Wightman piled up a total %
SO points 70 her opponents Is, and
many persons who watched her matca
to-day believe she will defeat Miss
Bjurstedt tomorrow.
wcmen's singles tseul-1asl romdl-Af- NalYe
Bmnielt Sew York. defeated Mts E.eauora scars.
Boston. C. 60 Mrs g. NJ Wgfmsu Boston.
defeated Ms, Evelyn sssrs. Boston GO. 60
Womru's doubles third fouldI-Mss Evelyn
scars AID Niss Marion Fcnno. Boston. d,fss s.l
Ms Clarence De4ny ard Mss Marion Homsns
Hos'on. 6-3 f-j. Mss Mo.ia Bllrstedi. NcW
York and Mis- Anne Sheafe 4 sf0u. defeated
Miss Alice Cunningham AMI Miss HIfh Harrington.
Boston. s-l t-i Mrs. j. %. Bfffler and Ms
Joseph Warren. Boston. defeated Mrs n H. smith.
PHILADELPHIA. ald Mfs Samuel FELTON,. Boston.
F-l 80. rs.
Mixed doubles tscgni tnsl roundl-Niss M0ila
Bufsfeif N.s York. and Irving e. Wright Boz
r.r. defeated Miss Anas Sleafr rut q l. G.ni.ef
- Boston, Ga 80 s-i Mu . W Wight
mll and w. e. 4hlsol Bas.on. defeated Mr
aul Mrs y. ". Niies. -. "a. 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
TALLANT WINS WAY
70 THE FINAL ROUND
Will Meet Washburn Tomorrow
for West Side Club Title.

Watson " Washburn. playing through
champion, forced his way into the final
round Of the class 4 singles yesterday,
in the annual lawn tennis tournament
for the championship OF the West Side
Tennis Club. no Forest Hills. Wash
burn gained his bracket by defeating
A. Sweetscr, at 81. s.. and will
meet Hugh Tailant for the title and
the Hackett and Alexander challenge
cup tomorrow.
Dr. s. +. Davenport, jr.. gained his
final bracket in class 3 by putting out
II. &. Worth 40 o. .. and 4. l..
Milne worked his way into the semi
final round In class C. by defeating
/. J. Carrutdors by a score of Is,
IS In the doubles of this class, G..
T. H.ii and \. C.. Postiev went TO the
semi-hnals by yanquishing Dr. J. l..
GiCnoux and c. J. Worth at 6-3, 6-l
Washburn found Sweetser worthy
opponent in the first set OF their
match, the latter doing great eXecu-
tion by going 20 the net and smother
ing the champions low drives. The
games were fought out TO Tall before
Washburn broke through and took the
last two games by following in the
service and volleying sharply across
the court 1T the etNDNh SCI HWttb-
ser found il harder 20 cut off his OPP
poneut's passing shots, and Washburn
scored frequently on placement aces
down the side lines and into the cor
ners, winning the set at 6-3 and the
match.
Or. Davenport, who has been the
dark horse" in class b. surprised the
gallery by his triumph over Worth.
Most Of his points were won By clever
placing. and although Worth was eff
fective at the net position. his oppo-
nents accuracy in placing his shots
through small openings gave Daven-
port the victory in straight sets.
Glass A. singies semi rnai rogndl-Wa,'on NJ
Washhurn defeated A. SHeetser. -. IS. .
C.f,s b. singles lsemi -dnal round DIR. \ +.
Dave. port &c.. defeated H. C. Worth. 9-S. ~,
Glass e. sng'e5 Fourth round A l. Milne de-
fsatol J. j taruihcr .. - - ,,,,, 49,,
Class e. doubles second round)--G T. HI ana
A q postioy defeated Dr. J. T. Gi.nouT ana g
D. Worth. 6-3. O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
Dartmouth Cubs Give
Varsity Plenty Of WOrl;

Hanover. y. H.. Sept 3O.-After a
short preliminary loosening up Frank
Cavanaugh sent the Dartmouth varsity
against Redfeld's frst-gear men to-day.
The Freshmen. with numerous prep
school stars in the lineup. played a
spectacular brand Of football and Tor
twenty-five minutes held their more eX-
perienced opponents scoreless.
This was the first hard work for the
varsity since the game last Saturday.
The line was outweighed by the year
hngs and had difficulty in opening holes
for the plunges of the backs.
The regulars confined their attempts
TO gain 10 straight line bucks mixed
with au occasional forward or delayed
psss; with these they were able to adj
vance the ball almost 20 the freshman
goal line, only TO lose 10 on a tumble.
hen the yearliue backs showed their
mcttle. rushing the ball 20 midheld on
terrific lire plunges by Henderson the
former New York Military Academy
star. and SEeiburue. the giant fullback.
\. long forward pass put the ball well
INTO varsity territory. where it was
lost on downs.
The coaching staff was pleased with
the showing Of the freshmen and
prophesy fast game with Exeter to-
morrow The features Of the scrimmage
were the line plunging of Shelburne.
the work of Camel al quarter and the
rushing and fierce tackling Of Hcnder-
son at left halfback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
3fiCkiey Joins Coaching
Staff at Cambria ge


cambridge, Mass, Sept. So sensa-
e'a was created among the Harvard
isshmen this afternoon when Char
~ bnekley, the Cr.mson's great drop
nsser, walked through Harvard Square
na down 20 the varsity field. Last
vars captain was ne centre Of all
pe' and he was mighty glad when he
"a sole 20 find seclusIon behind the
N,se; practice fence
bues.ey came here from Baltimore
y eoaeh The drop kickers for a few
eayS Percy Haughton gave him a
N-tc o. eight Een and he worked
"a MS pupils all the afternoon. max
~ sPeelal progress with Whitney and
Noo'nson. The latter missed three field
soas against Colby. but appears 70
ave the makilg- OF @ good man.
2 Nehah. King. Watson, Cowan and
o's,'ov c,d not take part IN the scrlm-
Ist' All or none may be IN Satur-
game. according 90 Donovan, the
ga.hef haTte was al one end most
ne afternoon and is making such
r0g,ess thar Gilman almost any time
Be returned 90 tackle
ne regulars scored frequently this
s'siaoor One Of the touchdowns was
- oy Soucy on a i0-yard run fol-
~hg forward pass from Boles. An
..as' vas scored by Lyman after re-
yenaag scrub tumble on the 15-yard
ne Harris. who was tried az centre
!. Tine last year, was in again this
s.Sffhoon. Ills passing. however. was
- - ana enc poor pass for a kick re-
.fe ~ the second team forcing the
'Nlsty 20 make "a safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
Balm, of Princeton,
HELPS Union Eleven

schenectady, X. Y. Sept. 30 Harold
BALM. Princeton's captain and all
America tackle last year, who has been
coaching the football squad at Union
COLLEGE this week in preparation for
The Williams game on Saturday, has
worked wonders. He arrived last Mon
dav as the guest Of Fred !. Dawson,
and has bee" odt in togs every after
noon.
The linemen, especially the tackles,
have profted by his presence. This
.fternoon the final scrimmage between
The varsity and the Yannigans took
place before the trip 20 williamsburg:
Inc workout was long, lasting I'LL 6
o'clock. and dealt principally in letting
The scrub hammer the varsity defence
Rosecrans. Girling and Anderson
worked together well IN the varsity
backfeld, with Col, freshman from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
VIII Meet Mrs. Wightman
To-day, ard Winner OF
Match VIII Play
Miss Rotch.
rBy telegraph TO TIE Tribune ]

Boston, Sept. 3O.-Miss Moila bur
stedt. Of the West Side Tennis CLUB u
New York, national champion ana
Mrs George W. wightman, OF the
Longwood Cricket Club Of Boston, a
former holder Of the national title VIII
meet tomorrow in the final round oil
the annual women's open lawn tennis
tournament on the Longwood cluo
turf courts. The winner of that mater
will play Miss Edith ROtch, of Boston
on Saturday. for the challenge cup no"
held by the latter.
Miss Bjurstedt came through by de-
feating Miss Eleanora Sears, o. this
citv. By score Of 2, g, While
Mrs Wigh,man completely over
whelmed Miss Evelyn Sears, champion
in 1907. taking the match without the
loss OF a game at 60, 90.
Miss Bjursted. also won her .Sav
into the final round in the mixed
doubles. paired with Irving c. Wright
and Mrs. Wightman and II. c. John
son. national champions in this event
gained the other fnal bracket, although
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
ELECTRIC CARS
ON EASY TERMS
Edison to Rent His Bat
terry and Kill Horse on
Economic Basis.

Thomas A. Edison has been promis-
ing the masses an inexpensive electro
vehicle for good many years. During
the past week the Wizard of West Or
ange gathered around him about hun
dred electric Lighting engineers Of New
York and New Jersey and revealed 4
plan by which he expects, through a
combination which he has effected with
the Ward Motor Vehicle Company, 10
provide the small merchant with sub
stantial delivery wagon on easy pay
ments and rent him all the batteries he
needs.
Mr.. Edison told the electro lighting
engineers, who gathered a. his factory
in West Orange, that by renting his
alkaline storage battery at a nominal
price per month he has put the electric
vehicle within the reach Of every mer-
chant and he promises to eliminate the
horse by making its cost prohibltiye az
compared 20 the sure and simple cleo
trio motor.
Mr.. Edison made il plain that he ia
not connected with the Ward Delivery
Wagon further than TO supply its man
ufacturer with his alkaline battery on
a rental plan. The Ward wagon will be
sold on instruments. minus battery.
When the owner of the vehicle desires
a fresh battery he Will drive TO the
nearest supply station, where his dis
charged battery viii be removed and 4
fresh battery put in its place in fey
moments. For each change there VIII
be fixed rate.
Charles A. Ward. secretary Of the
Ward Motor Vehicle Company, eX
planned 10 the engineers that his com
pany will be able TO offer the Ward
Special, a 750-pound delivery wagon,
for SS75 on easy monthly payments,
with one years rental OF the I'd son
battery included. This offer viii be
open until October 81, Mr. Ward said,
and the system Of supplying the vehic e
at this price with the battery will be
confined to Greater New York and New
Jersey l. IL proves successful IL may
be extended 20 other cities
The Tribune several weeks ago de
scribed this plan of battery renting
and called attention TO the fact that
the system had been in operation in
Hartford, Conn, Cor several years. 1t
has also recently been introduced in
Chicago by the Walker Vehicle Com
pany. Mr.. Edison's project, i'm COM
bination with the Ward Vehicle Com
pany, offers an additional inducemeEt
to the small merchant through the par
tial payment plan. This feature OF the
experiment has not been introduced
either in Hartford or Chicago.
The Electric Vehicle Association of
America, composed of the leading man
ufacturers Of electric vehicles. has mad
the battery rental idea under consider
alton for some time. but nothing def.
mite has been done. At its next meet
ing. however, which is 10 be held DC
tober rs and 10 at Cleveland. Ohio. the
association will receive REPORTS from
Willis VI. Thaycr. manager Of the cleo
trio vehicle department of the Hart
ford Electric Light Company. and 9TH
ors who have investigated the subject.
1t is quite likely that, out of this con
vention there will develop a movement
toward putting the battery rental sys-
TEN into effect throughout The country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
Columbia Looking for
a Capable Quarterback

Columbia's greatest need in a foot
lall way is q capable quarterback, and
although The entire varsity squad was
drilled for worc than an hour yester-
day in running through formations
Nelson Nctcaf, the mead coach. was
etiu dubious about the quarterback
situation.
Gallagher. the West Point substitute
quarterback Of year ago, has been
unable 20 register for a full course
AID will therefore be ineligible for the
team. This leaves Dink Stover and
Mansbach as the most promising can
did9tcs.
Slower is clear-hcaded and calls his
plays with precision. bat as he weighs
ONLY slightly more than one hundred
pounds his value as q irSt string quar-
tcrback IS considered almost negligible.
Nanshach. on the other and. IS pow
Crful player and is as clean handler
Of the ball as Slower. lie much pre-
fevs p position at halfbaCk, hut may be
used in the other position.
Late afternoon lectures kept the
number of players on Che field down
TO forty-two. although the appearance
of T. Littauer who made a name IN
the interclass came last fall. brought
The total number Of candidates out for
the team up to ffty-six. The only real
injuries suffered so far raye been sus-
tanned by the tacklng dummy, al
though three or four e the players
are nursing minor bruises.
Columbia Will discard its traditional
Echt blue and white Uniform and viii
play i'm suit made up Of dark blue
Jersey with q vristlet # blue and white
regulation khaki moleskins and dark
blue stockings with light blue stripes.
In the old days Columbia teams took
the field wearing as mach Light blue as
possible and usually finished It's games
i. -.,i.. ~ rnr+ra hrnWn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
Williams Makes Ready
for Game with Union

Wiliamstown. Mass, Sept. 90-A
short scrimmage c0mprI sed the fnal
hard practice for the Williams eleven
before its game here with Union on
SATURDAY,. Tomorrow will probably be
devoted 70 long signal drill Fred
Dalv. the head coach, paid especial
attention to the line, under kick
formation conditions.
As result Of an injury to SAVERS
ankle. A. Wright viii appear IT. the
ouard position on Saturday. Among
tbe men whom Daily has developed this
season. McCurdy is coming 10 the fore
ground as a first class punter, playing
regularly at end. Pollard also promises
well at half back. being extremely
o..toJ ~, his font
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
Freshman Eleven Gives
Penn Varsity a Scare

Philadelphia, Sept. 8O.-The Penn
svlvania varsity football team had
its first scrimmage Of the year with
the freshman eleven this afternoon and
the youngsters gave their "elders" a
For the first ten minutes of the
game the freshmen held the varsity
backs in splendid fashion and then
startled them by scoring the first
touchdown made against them this
year by any team.
Light. the freshman left halfback.
caught one of Berry's forward passes.
and without interference fought his
way back for sixty yards and touch
down.
The varsity then got its fighting
blood up, but il was ten minutes be-
fore Berry, the quarterback, was able
10 get clear with a forward pass, and
cross the line.
1t required a lot Of hard plunging
before the varsity could score again
and win the practice game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
Charley Taft Gets a
Trial on Yale Eleven

yard line. but the second string men
found stone wall In the regulars line
ord were finally thrown for loss.
sharpe thcn gave the varsity the ball
and a series OF end runs carried il 20
Che scrubs fftceu-yard line. whore .
was lost ~. tumble. Given another
chance. Mueller made several long runs
for the varsity and Collins went over
for q touch ioNn.
The 'varety lineup. with the eXcep-
zion of shelton for lander. al right
crd. remains the same Nonorman
save shelton double workout FIRST
with the Varsity and then with The
scrub. Bailey. of last years squad,
played lef; tackle for the scrub, with
Brown 20 centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
Cam and ErWig Star
on n. Y. u. OridirOn

Tom Reilly. coach Of the New York
University football eleven, gave his
men a long signal drill on Ohio Field
Yesterday aft moon. This was fol
lowed by n strenuous scrimmage in
which Howard Cam and Bill
Erwig starred. Reilly's experimenting
brought ouc new combination IN th-
backfeld. Erwig took Egan's posi-
tion at right halfback, while Egan was
tried 1T right end.
In the scrimmaCe Erwic's clever
lodging and that footwork Melted
many yards for the varsity. Cam,
aided by good interference, circled
right end for a thirty-five- yard dash
and "a touchd down. Preceding the
scrimmage. Olswang ran the.frst team
through all the plays which will be
used against Rensselaer, Polytechnit
. MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
Three Army ElevenS
Have Hard Practice

West Point. y. y. Sept. 3O.-Only
q few minutes time was available for
football to-day. but the coaches drove
the Army squad hard. using three
clevens and giving everybody practice
in bucking and charging. machine
work, blocking, passing and signal
drill
Neyland was al quarterback on the
varsity for a while. and then gave
way TO Oliphant, and later 10 Buech-
Ter. Hudnutt's injury narrows the
available timber for ends down 20
Teale. Walker. Redfeld and Parker
The kicking game Improves consist
emily. Ford. Mitchell and Coffin are
all punting in mid-season form and
Oliphant is doing well in placement
kickirg. Yesterdays hard scrimmage
was the last rough work the team will
get before lining up against Holy
Cross on SATURDAY..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
Wefers Calls Out Track Men

Barney Wefers, coach Of the Colum,
bia track and cross country teams, VIII
call out both squads this afternoon.
when he will outline plans for the year.
Actual practice will begin for the cross rs,
country runners o. Monday, and both
The varsity and freshman teams viii
be Organized. The varsity will have
dual meets early in November. and Will
take part in the intercollegiate cham
pionship run at Brookline on Novem-
l.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
On-side Kicks.
gentry who follows
tsoever lie
In the in
laton de-bm cheering?

uaulbetsch the Michigan last What
will baDpn to opposing feed his bsteak
chr fall?
Ex-C Giants Still Collecting.
who absorbed their share OF world series ~ were
exGiants-Hank Gowdy and Dick Rudolph
ExGiants Demsree Stock Chalmers and ADAMS VI"
or those receiving the when the big award made
THE makes total Of have prOhted greatly by leaving the
Rio Tow, There's nothing canned at the proper moment
"ppon fears headline OF the old days always GOOD ior
merry ufaw headline still stands but Nassau mas put INC ~
~ tho gcqe Foster material is nothing TO take as an
open cinch.
y "a wondering Haugon will folio" IN h PAIN OF MACK
~ vbetber he intends adopt the Ty CObb-Tenny
- prok svstem Of cantering through sempern spaces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
Johnston Beats Maurie
in One Set Match

Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 30.-The
national lawn tennis champions COM
pleted their series OF exhibition
matches here to-day with victori g..
William VI. Johnston defeated Mauri a
f. Mclaughlin, the former title holder,
in one-set match at 6-1.
In the doubles Johnston and Griffin
defeated Mclaughlin and Clifford J.
Lockhorn. Of Kansas City. the Missouri
Valley champion, at 4-6, Is, SO,
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
Giannini Resigns as
Rowing Coach at Yale

New Haven, Conn, sept 30.-An-
nouncement was made mere to-nigh
ina, Eugene ]. Giannini. coach OF the
Vale freshman crews. for the last two
wears. had resigned three weeks ago.
No reason for the resignation has
been made public 10 Official quariers.
No action has been taken regarding
his successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
St. Louis Fielders Now
Second in League Race

s.. Louis. Sept. 3O-The st. Louis
Feds went into second place in the
pennant race to-day by defeating Kan
sas CITY. The score was 4 70 ?.
Tho home team made three runs IN
the seventh inning on series or SIN
Giles which were interspersed with er-
rors BY the visitors.
Ke1worthy scored both Of the PACK
cr's INNS. In the fifth he singled. took
bird on Stovalls out and scored on a
naesed ball. In the seventh he tripled
and stole home while Plank was wind
ing up.
The score by innings follows:
n II y.
s. Lsui; SSS?Si !
Ba,ierles-Plank and Hartley: johnson ana
Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
A HEAVYWEIGHT
FROM THE WEST
Bill Sloane in Town and Is
Anxious to Meet Gun
boat Smith.

Harry Pollok announces the arrival
of Bill Sloane, a heavyweight from
Nevada. who. according to all reports.
is q regular bear cat. Sloane IS spon-
sored by Jim Coffroth, Of San Fran
cisco. who is known wherever boxing
has a fOothold.
The newcomer stands six feet two
inches in mis- bare feet. and weighs 2l5
rounds. He has won eight consecutive
victories by knockouts. none of his op-
ponents lasting four rounds.
Pollok Is DESTROYS of matching has
new phenom with any of the heavy
weights in the East. and wants to start
him against Gunboat Smith.
Willie Richie is rapidly rounding
into condition for his match with
Johnny Dundee at Madison Square Gar
den on October 7. When he stepped on
the scales yesterday afterno IN after a
strenuous day IN the gymnasium he
tipped the beam at 1873 pounds. He has
only three pounds more 70 reduce.
Tonight will be busy one for the
local boxing fans. with half a dozen
clubs giving entertainments. OF chief
interest is the match between Jack
Dillon and jim Savage. which will be
held at Ebbets Field. These men are
well known to the local fans. and
Dillon. particularly, is rated among the
best in the country. Two other ten
round bouts will be contested The
principals will be: Terry Mitchell vs..
frankie Notter; and Larry Hansen ~.
Mickey Donnelly.
The American Sporting Club will
throw open its doors tonight. Benny
Leonard and Al Thomas are TO box
in the main bout. Tex Kelly ard RUDE
Howard will clash in one of the other
ten-round contests, while the third will
bring together Harry Cattle and Farm
er Sullivan.
The other bouts will be as follows:
Abe Friedman vs.. Jack Sayles, at the
Longacre A. A; Jack Poland VS.. Kid
Alberts, at the Vanderbilt A. c.; Kid
Goodman VS.. Young Mcdonald, at
Browns Far Rockaway A. A. and Joe
Lynch vs. Johnny Williams, at the New
Polo A. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
OOrnell Varsity Has
Battle with Scrub

~ - l'7sT-|- \ ~ IT-I|0
a. 'lsss, y. Y, Sept 80 After q day
~. .s' the Cornell football squad was
~, through a scrimmage this after
n WIN the exception Of SILVER
81. sno hleinert, who mas "a sore knee,
q. man was in fine condition and
- was vas snap IN the practice which
A0' been seen before.
ss..s. scrub and varsity battled for
wv MINUTES on the varsity's ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01

GrantIand Rice to
Analyze Big Series.

Grantland Kicc viii compare the Ped
SoN and Phillic, and carefully nnhl1 fr
The coming struggle for uc world r.
baseball championship in series q
five stories beginning IN Tho Tribune
on sunday.
The pitchers. oatchcrs. inlelds and
outGclds will be taken up In detail IN
an effort TO show the strong and
weak points and such things a. may
have hearing on the probable out
come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
World Series Base Running.

forthcoming world roundup comparisons will be made
running ability
fled from the o clubs
where thy hng-as the saying has it.
around the Braves the old
towpah they bases for the
margin They Collins and Barry Odng
and Srunk Eddie Mcnn who
the around.
Boston had ebaseru fifteen bases
Walter MAJ twentyght
Yet through world series Boston stole nine
bases to Philadelphias two-beter than four to
The records and the Dope proved the failed
to oil
World Series Batting.
the 6 while the Pills
inc under $50 Therefore, procms Satiscan the Red Sx will ou
the week.
The same elastic Dope received the epglots last
The Mackmen bated Braves battd 25 But
when for the big test the braves p -'
and the Mackmen over points o the