davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-17
Sra Smtrant, Saif., Ganuoa.

efieriom ie9 efter mango Gdr after
er Ell Nbonnent pna Sores Bar, lna
tnltte ie9. at oct piIoe bore / lin Or
ben. ON man Tf hore liot herIrd. 81
ieg mna ION ale &c auore bc9nnbe uleo
%eiret, ior ser bar ri heroppe ! mango
Stiftelier. I. Gr. I'M |inter bar III
hnut Set itngt bnnoe meo Sl1e %
Storm nRiten til hoer Sag iioen Npt-
nnr; men SunbbebstiIltanoen er opo;
ia, Solf bar life Sib iii at bIipe inoc.
6oab iorri9e Nars NoIiu9 nugonr.
idn bIep set upIten ct &rorndr. 6uts
BEN CAB fra % iii ~ @uihcls pr. Ncre,
% meb DC sooe Triier iorri9e SOFT 'an
GAP BET Sornterne ct apot Steo irem
I'll %eIlta1o. Sc ileite al Sarncrne
berrunot er oel'taaenbe, for DC bar ira
Ell balO iii Ell bsl Settion bper % citer
Friien, fra 800 op iii $50 pr. Ncrc.
iau maa nan falbe benz reIitnacnhe,
men on iii nltin finoe en- Sci mis-
fcrneieoe Si9Ie, iom tiger; IS the
@puntrpl" ga ie8 untaeer, Der er
mango, ipm refer tilba0e iii Staterl1e.
@nbel al Srn9t FOR ariQeu % en- Sci
utilfreble bnuhe meo ig lelp % ol.,
iom beNer Canada. Mcn ieq bar altio
lagt, at bpis ma life finoer Gmaipele
ierne sfter Seba9, iou ituor %eien
aaben for Dem M ligeIan irtt, ionl "a
&c ilntteoe ino her. Scr er iuQen. iont
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bar Sriheo til at ie9e areunere @rrSe
gauge. Seq bar mi lebet her ii Nar, %
je9 finoer life npeet at uoi0tte pan Ga>
noba, enoItient ie9 bar life 9iort itore
Sremiiriot, men naar iea tGnter till
bnse til Naret 1878, Sa ie9 iom Sers
tennorine fom meo mine 6or9lhre fra
Nor9e til Conn Of Nlbin, Srplpu So,
@tinn., oe ia%nntenIiener Der % ser.
iaa bliper BOG Canada / 5orerunoen.
men ifiloe ben opoorenbe Sl9gt nu
sna isieritem oft, Tom ri fit prspe, iaa
tGnfsr ies, bet piIbe bpre en- gob SfoIe
for mango.
ga, set er bel life mango, Iom peo,
bhor Sutrum Citation er ~beIiggenoe.
9erfor bil leg ppIbie, at Den igger paa
Ell nh Sioelinie al g. 9. g., iom oaar
no fra @iteoan, IS Wtil @eIt berira. %
laa er ri bare IS WfiI bent noro fra
Grosbb, g. 9nt. gitepan or iom idgt
Ct Geutrnlpunft for Srnfit bnaoc fra
WinnedpoIis til Sti1ehapet og ira
Gitepan iii %Sinnipea. Soa ou Ter,
at ri life Ieper / nogen 2oemort. ION
mango berrebe inbbiIoer zig. IA Der
er Solf al ale Nationer, 9antce. Ga
ndoier % Nuaicre, Sranife % ~iraul!e
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npger Sorpirring iom bcb SnbeI5
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itlonbt, iaa greier hi SET not ioa Iurt.
Set er hGnoig at funre Ilurpc Iibt i
Here Sprpq,
Seq er ingcu 2%anbnaent. Gilt lea
bar at iGl9e Der er Grocerper % liot
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-17
Eli anc IRA GioSVole.

ga 0uroeIlugolnaet boIot III Mars.
meoe IorriQc CONNER, inn u%eointtc DC.
eli Nomitc. lom iiulbc hcnpcnoc ii0 TIL
Nolt ma Gio9poIo ion At bore. ont liiC
eloepol0il0eruf plioa plloe ur0dulcrC
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rcnht liz I'll mig. O. lcg uiI AlsrnC
pGrc mco paa, at ~ orAdtiltrer q Sd'
lol GlN5poIoin0er. Sea ldlte for lIerC
&nr iioeu ou 2aQ,n ior NANCE II,
GiN9polo. men Der iDutts life al
pare uo0tL ION pilOc lUtte lig / Spio.
len Tor Suaeu
Get or pilinof idn0t. at set oil litC
barre loa IiaeIet for oS. at Ioo Ct Sdg
ionl Tor mango andre l~lhponorere. Sh
vi or rel lie lnn mango. 'om bar rei'
biz iii Vnnpet, oa Neriil iommer. at b
fan neppe pege a roget Steo bool
eiooooioinQerre Dor Ell idnjIct Nlpup,
eler bar fin cgen Vn0o. 60 udar StiI'
llngcn CT iuaonr. oo bar man Iettcr(
for al iube Sutcreslen for 0Ieulbngoen
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iporc o9 'dd nteAet mcyc FOR al boioC
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.Enoc biu0re o5 ira at ina Ct Sdg, ic.c
on vi bor rotidG ooiyreot. "a uun,
hi bare %bc0nnocr Al rsrc pna % "a
bliper t%icnOtc, ian itol pi NOT ie, at
III life CT ioa Iun. lom mango mdutie
prrc tibsiel,Qe I'll al no.
ri ira Glo3poIn bar oaioo CT Nr
ereueoro. iont Vi buroe tule pdrt pdn.
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Al observation-disclosures Der oil iriie itol
@ri5 pna al tunue iua uioe, boo,ir1
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tuu u enomu iad inn uogculunoc req,
pda. butuL. ION bar uooGn0rct. ocI5 ucl
al; ri bcgnroer og opipurcr, d%ucrdnore bcl
/ @anoet inntt ueO At beuucuoe % III
Qreiterue / 9iS5polo. buor 81 fan ia
Cplusniug om, huem oct or, Iom bai
~uouauoret. g(eu uo8ct mdu glsre;
mart. Set mnn lie 8nu llcre War.
ellers er nei mart %iorieut
Quo os MI ian bore ira Here ira
GiosUolo ON oeuue gag. or Del uogeI
iom tmoe Qioe os CplosuiuQer. ellen
Sorilna on. boor hi ltuloc bOloe oet
Irrite @leoe. Nor meo Colp3uinger ..
6or'lag,
Get CT 0uroelirsernc5 5nn,c, at 9
mco Chem itutoe ida al ale "a.
u0cn Aomcrite. Ct Momeriisld8. Ec.
0itoe 10 orre en- u0mertet Soc. Rer
"a mon ri ira Giosuolo itpnoe os. inc
nj tonmcr meo isreno oct bIiper ior.
icut.
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oA ioRl lCicr Set gi9r. bOuo On .ur
ior at pi fan iau e. 9iSspolo3Iaq
Nurtiu Nluitdo.
&iroaue. Isis. 9oc Marts 1916.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-17
Nra NIta, Spwa.

@or game Sioneer SaIpor 8. Teters
ion (9augen) Bier Den 26oe Seeember
ramrnet al puralntiif Sla9 og bar IT.
Den maattet lisse tilicn9s. Seq beisste
BAN ibus. loan er / lit S5he gnr co
hor prret friil % ran belle Chen, til
nette bpnrte. Sioitc CONNER nrbeis
het han ineo ell ltor 6ape, os ban lad
llb til at ppre goo ior 10 Iar I'll.
@amIe Salpor er gobt fienot al SoIt
paa @oct Yrnirie, @is.. lpor ban
bpebe / marae Iar. San par meD I
BEN itore %reitefampen ON Slapertet I
Yaitpr Waeelsiens airte, % ban Itoo
meb Solicit i Den Scamp. Sc itoite AZ
@ar bar ban beet her - noe paa Sars
bet og / alta, bppr Here az hans Ssrn
bpr, iaa ban er omringet al tine e9ne,
ium lsrser for bam os pleier ham.
g. &. Gbriitian.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-17

x 4 X
@amle Sohnune5 Smloeholen ! @rue
Soler. CT aianaet red Ssoen 81 Var
gamme..
Sea II. 9rep b~ienmeira. al ban bar
oeo. "a ieg peo. al ban bar en- Sen
elitees / ameri.a. iom tauite life ialr
6ert noger biemmeiru. ieuoer ies oes
/ 9laoc.. ior al ban fan ie. ~ III er
Sur oeo.
Set er ilere SlrginlH9er on Nienr
Finger. ser tlenoer aenne 9lano, % lom
.an iaa bere. q! III er Y!ageue iprbI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-17

til ben inse Sprfatter, lom flGnper
meo Neoen ~bcspnote ies at tcile. Nu
er Ser o%nltrins $50 Sulars iIteoet at
Der birbe o1ret $4,000 for 'aa lang
en- Sib, SnbirnIineeu bar bGret iear9.
ga. Set bar bette fom sop mig Sanfen
ON, at alt life er, iont Oct ber pRre.
Iaaite Noriterre life tienoer Sobon
SeIues; maa1,e De lite bar IGIt noeIe
az hans 0igte, for bpem ion bar, ian
ie OF BEN uree Surfatter bar Sremtis
ben for Jig, bericm ban leoer. Serfor
maa Eenee life mangIe, beriom &c ian
freIie hans Sto.
Sermeo piI ieg iige Heoattioucn Saf
for bet iollnpne Nar, % Ell penIi9 6ils
len til "Eolten"s 2piere.
Weit InberIen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-17

1rp @ooe2. % iaa uoIeperer lea @repe
o. Slaos % Tafter 9ad S~orIauaenoe.
See hi lenhe min 0iIiru iii baocc
SIrai % &eticnote Al @laoctS Sricre
DC life at ioreIemmc 8cod.tionen mco
YeriouaIe.
Son. Is. griction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
Why Johnny Evers Is Always Grabbing
 at Umpires in Majors
(Sporting News.)

Johnny Evers tells about a run-in he had with Umpire Rigler at st. Louis some years ago. 'The fans m St. Louis always rode me there" said Evers, laughing. 'They never seemed to let up on me. They'd call me crab and all that. It was bit an moving. but I paid no attention to them.
 Finally, one series we were play ing our last game with the Cards. IL came to the ninth inning and we Cubs were ahead something like to l. IL was easy going for us. but still those fans continued to ride me.
 1.-TWO were out and none on base in that ninth and when l came to bat. O'Connor was catching Tor St. Louis and Rigler was behind him, umpiring.
 "I turned toward those fans. and, in an undertone, said, You big stins, you
 Like a flash Rigler was on me. Get out of the game he ordered. l was amazed.
 "O'Connor took off his mask. say, nobody heard that but you and me. Rigler,' he said.
 Cant help it, answered Rigler; he can't get away with that stun when I'm aroupd.'
 "Out I went to the clubhouse. al-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
Pennsylvania Small Towns Have Sent Up
 Many Star Players

The state of Pennsylvania seems to 'be prolinc pasture for the cultiva- ton and propagation of baseball ma 5terial, and scores of small towns find
 their way to the surface through the
 medium of such talent For exam
 pie. Who ever would have heard of
 MansneId, Pa, but for the famous
 Honup Wagner? And where would the village of Sandy Lake, Pa, fit but for Terry L. Turner? Would we have known anything concerning the town |of Clarendon, Pa !, were 1t not for Sherwood Magee? Also we might mention Bloomsburg Pa., yonked in-
 to the limelight by John B. HummeIl; Pottstown, Pa, the home of Hugh High; shamokin, Pa.. birthplace of Jake Daubert; Arnot, Pa, where John
 Murray first say the light of day; Minooke, Pa., Steve ONeil's original home. And could go on to the ex- tent of half column naming players who come from small towns of Penn
 syivania
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1S3S-Deaf Burke, then champion of England, who had recently return ed to his native land after Ia visit to America, issued the following quaint
 hallenge: "When the cats away the mice will play and the little fry have taken advantage of my absence to bounce and crow like cocks in gut ter. I hastened back to take the shine out of these braggadocios, and to put their pretensions to the test. l bar neither country nor colour, age nor d. mensions; and whether it be the Go- Hath Caunt, or his hardy antagonist, Bendigo, or any other man who ever wore a head, I am his customer, and no mistake. If I find the race of old English boxers of the right kidney is extinct, I shall go back to America, where an honest man need never want a friend or a battle." This challenge was immediately accepted by Bendigo, and the great battle for the champion ship was staged later in the same year. The Deaf 'Un had underestimated the prowess of the foe, and appeared in the ring looking pale and flabby. New ertheless he put up a game, hard bat tie, and took lot of punishment and gave almost as good as he got before he lost the fight and the title on foul by putting Bendigo with his head.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
JAP TENNIS STAR BEATS NAT NILES IN LIVELY MATCH

Boston. Mass, July 2s.-The unex- pected asserted itself with two-fold froce in the Longwood tennis tourna- ment yesterday. Clarence J. Grimm of California. whose sterling play earlier in the singles event vanquished both Richard Norris Williams, 2d. and Ther odore Roosevelt Pell, cameo grief at the hands of Joseph J. Armstrong of Philadelphia, former Pennsylvania State champion, with the score e-S. |3-6, 63, 67, t. The other upset was brought about by Ichiya Kuma- gae of Tohio. New York State cham pion, who lowered the colors of Ma thaniel w. Niles, Bostons' most prom isinR eI.trant in the tournament. The swarta1y Japanese won a f1ve-set en- counter in the fourth round at S-4. 2-S. 6-, 2-6, Ga
 x The Anal round of the Eastern dou- bles championship was reached yes- terday, the two teams which will fight 1t out for the honor of going to the preliminary doubles tournament in Chics go being Willis E. Davis and George M Church and Theodore Roosevelt Pell and R. Norris Williams. 2d.
 In the upper half of the singles draw William N. JoHnston has ad- vanced to the semi-inal round, the bracket being gained by. victory over Craib Biddae of philadelphia, the national champion winning in straight sets at 6-, @, A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29

ROBERTSON AND SPEAKER LEAD
 MAJOR HITTERS

Chicago, July 29.-While Dave Rob- erts l still holds the lead among the National league batters and Jake Daubert retains second place, this wee-'s averages shol.- changes in the remaining places among the leading hitters. Carey, Pittsburgh, is ahead in stolen bases with 31; F'lack, Chicago, in sacrifice hits with 2S; Williams. Chicago, in home runs, with 10, and in total bases with 14S, and Burns, New York, in runs scored, 59
 : cincinnati leads in club ba tting with .254. The leading batters who have played in half or more than that are: Robertson, New York, $40; Daubert, Brooklyn, .320 Wagner, Pittsburgh, .317; Chase, Cincinnati, .S14; Zimmer- man, Chicago, .309
 In the, American league Cobb took secoi.d place in batting, adding four points to his average over that of last week, while Jackson fell off. Speaker still holds the lead Weaver, Chicago, too, took the lead in sacrifice hits with T! Cobb still remains in front in stolen bases with 36; no gain over the last week; Bakers record is still top figure in home runs, while Speaker leads in total bases with 173 and in runs scored with 69.
 Detroit is ahead in team hitting with z56. Leading matters: Speaker, Cleveland, ,391; Cobb, Detroit, .361 Jackson, Chicago, .347; Severeid, St. Louis, .303; Burns, Detroit, 1901.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
BRIDGEPORT LOSES
 GAME IN LAWRENCE
Special to The Farmer)

Lawrence, Mass, July 29.-Bridge- port went against the spit ball slants of Soldier Fuller yesterday and took a coat of whitewash by to o.. Manager Healy's men were unable to do any, thing with the Lawrence stars twirl- ing and only three hits were collected
 Johnny Tillman hurled for Bridge port. He did very we'll and his eff. forts would have won an ordinary game. Lawrence got a run in the first when O'Connell singled and took sec. ond on a wild throw. Mahoney's hit cashed in run.
 Lawrence put over two more in tho fifth. A pass to Howard. Tillman's error on Ostergren's tap. and Mur- phys double produced the tallies Catcher Flaherty of Bridgeport wal put out in the third for kicking aftel he was caught off first. Moshier, whe replaced him, was hurt. and Flaherty was allowed to return to the game 1T the fifth.
 The score: E.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
Tony Pastor Could Not Forget Umpire
 StaffOrd's Treatment

1UsuAl1y when ball players leave the diamond they hold nothing against the umpire, but once in while there happens a pastimer who cannot for forget that the ofiicia1 in blue is his enemy. But very few carry such spite as far as Tony Pastor, the old Lynn shortstop, who has been out of base ball for several years now.
 One day Umpire Stafford was in Atlantic City walking along the main stsm when he looked up and saw PAapF sitting on the A1veranda of a h0<el, with bhis rf feet s1up t,ons the rail. How Pastor. and Stafford never got along very we'll on the diamond and were enemies, but Umpire Jack thought that all this ennity had been long forgotten. So he shouted: Hey Tony, old scout, you-r-re o-o-o-uti'' accompanying the old time worde with . wave of the hand and welcom- ing smiles
 Pastor g1owered and his salutation was: That's right, you big. stiff. was always out the minute you saw mei' Pastor had not forgotten and Stafford went on his way instead ot going up on the veranda and cor dia1ly greeting the old ball player Lynn Telegram.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
GETS ROY HARTZELL OF
 YANKEE OUTFIELD

New York, July 29-Roy Hartzell. Eican League both in years and in point of service, has played his last game in the Big Show. Alter ten years of nearly six years of utility in Yan- .kee uniform, Hartzell last night fin ally reached the port of professional ball players, who cannot forsake the spangles. It was announced that Hartzell had been released to the Baltimore club, to replace Elmer Mill Ter. who had been recalled
 As Yankee Hartzell saw service under four managers-Hal Chase, Harry Wolverton, Frank Chance and Bill Donovan. His going leaves only Ray Fisher and Ray Caldwell as the veteran corps of the club, for the pitchers were Yankees when Hart zell came here to play third base in the spring of 1911.
 It was in the winter of 1910-11 that Frank Farrell traded Jimmy Austin to the St. Louis Americans for Hart zell. The deal Also provided that the Browns could purchase Frank La porte, and they exercised that option. In his first season as Yankee Hart zeIl confined himself to duty at third base, but in 1912 Roy was shifted to the outfield while squad composed of Midkiff, Cosey Dolan and Stumpf tried at various times to take care of the hot corner.
 In the last few years Hartzell has acted as infield and outfield utility man and pinch hitter. He enjoyed his best year in the majors in 1911. when he fell only four points of be- ing 300 hitter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
BAUMGARDNER TO CHANGE HIMSELF
 INTO SOUTHPAW

St. Louis, July 29-You can't phase George Baumgardner, the original nut with the St. Louis Browns-or rather with them until one day last week. Some time ago Manager Fielder
 Jones offered to send Badmy to Little
 Rock at salary of $250 month,
 but the pitcher refused. He insisted on staying in the big show, so Jones signed him to a new contract at $75 la month. But even that was too much, thought Jones, so one day last week he handed Baumgardner another re- lease, his second or third in three
 months and told him positively to get away and stay away. Baumy was asked what he intended to do next,
 since Jones seemed absolutely done with him.
 how my good right arm has gone back
 on me, doggone it. Now, you say,
 what am I agon' to do about it? Well. I reckon 1t thfs-a-way. Pm goin' back to the mountings and practice with my left arm, which is still jest as good as the day I broke in. You know left-handers is all the gravy now in the American League, and I
 been told by them as ought to know ought to be left-hander anyhow. So, when I get so I can control this
 here old left wing then back I come as southpaw in this here American League. Do you see?''
 | Georges interviewer saw" He 1 closed the talk with this remark: l You're right about it, Baumy. You should be southpaw. What get's
 me is that a right-hander could be
 such nut. As a left-hander you'd | be natural.'
 Baumgardner says he learned to
 pitch by killing squirrels with stones
 Then he did the fiinging with his right arm. Probably when he can
 kill the squirrels with his left he
 will consider himself ripe for another | trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
DETROIT BUYS EHMkE, YOUNG
 PITCHING STAR

<, Syracuse, N. Y.. July 29-Howard Ehmke, leading twirler of the New York State League, with 19 victories and five defeats to date, was yesterday sold by the Syracuse club to the De- troit AmerAcan League team. The price was not announced, but Manager O,Neill said that it was the biggest sum ever paid for a pitcher in the State League. It is believed that about $4,000 was paid for the pitcher. Pitcher Boehler of the Tigers will come here in part pay ment for Ehmke.
 The Cubs and several other teams have had scouts looking over the pitcher. He will join Detroit on Sept. 10 at the close of the State League season. Ehmke is only a youngster and was born in this state. He was with the Buffalo Feds last year. hav- ing Jumped when recalled from Los Angeles by Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
WILD PITCH GIVES
 VICTORY TO GIANTS

New York, July 29-In a hectic game of wild pitches, hit batsmen and errors. the Giants took the last clash of the series from the Cincin- nati Reds at the Polo Grounds yes- terday. It was another extra inning battle and the score was to g. New York won in the tenth frame Heine Schulz, once a Yankee, had succeeded Mitchell on the mound. He didn't get much exercise, as only two men faced him.
 The first was George Burns, who drove single to left. Doyle attempt ed to sacrifice, but was frustrated by Clarke, who first fumbled Larry's bunt and then threw wildly past Chase. This put Burns on third and Doyle on first. With Herzog at bat, Schulz unleashed wild pitch and Burns brought home the winning run.
 Out of the total five runs that were scored yesterday three were due to wild pitches. In spite of the fact that he was as unstead as gold fish bowl balanced on billiard cue, Ben- ton should have had a. shut-out Err TOTS by Herzog put both of the Gin cinnatf runners on bases and then Benton himself wild pitched them home.
 After the first inning Mitchell twirled a fairly steady game. aI- though New York punched three hits off him in the eighth inning, thereby earning two runs.
 Had the Giants lost, however, it would not have been due to Mitchelps a rro hut fo R Ro1rec1,ss Ia0c Naf+y,s centre fielder made one of those catches that come but once in a sea- son and another one that was nesrlp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
Edited By Wagner
WELSH WINS THRILLING BOUT
 FROM LEONARD

New York. July 29-Freddy Welsh. the worlds lightweight champion, convinced the 14,00O fans that damned Washington Park last night that he knew how to fight. The champion met his recent conqueror, Benny Leonard. in a 10-round bout and outpointed him as decisively as Leonard handed it to him a few months ago.
 The champion was there with everything that fighter needed, and except in two or three rounds he fore ed the fighting all the way. His speed. his marvellous footwork, and his won derful elusiveness were three char acteristics that Benny couldn't over come.
 Leonard fought corking fight, but 1t was far different Welsh he met last night. The champion showed that he was at his best. for he entered the ring at 1854 pounds. When Welsh enters the ring at such light weight his opponent can win some money by betting that there is going to be a real battle.
 In the third and fourth rounds the Leonard adherents were in their glory. In these two sessions Leonard brought into play right hand body blow that bothered Welsh more than . little. After the fifth Welsh stepped along at pace that proved too daz- zling for his ambitious youthful rival.
 Being outpointed by Welsh is no 1, disgrace to Leonard for there is hardly any other lightweight in the ean1e that could have performed as well as Benny did with the champion. tAs the men left the ring the vast throng stood up and gave Welsh a rousing reception.
 once welsh was in motion 1t was evident that Benny's chances of win nfs1x the title were as slim as those Of the man who tried to purchase the deck chair concession on the Deutsch- land.
 v Leonard's right hand punch found | resting place on empty ozone for the most part Old Man Welsh's craftiness had the youngster com pletely baffled. To make his task all the harder, Leonard never had the satisfaction of seeing Welsh take a back step. It was the champions never ending. onward drive that fore ed Leonard to the third line trenches.I
 The surprising part of Welsh's masterful fight was his hitting. Time after time he sent Benny back with solid whacks to the jaw. Benny came back after these punches with a very worried look on his face. Welsh amiled confidently each time he blocked one of Bennie's hard tliunps.
 His defense was perfect and that, combined with his determined ag- gresaavsness spells the story Of the fifft 4 It was Leonard's inability to land and block Welst's uncanny at tack that made him lose SO far off.