davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
GEORGETOWN WILL
BATTLE GENERALS
Graduate Manager Cox Ar
ranges for Football Con-
test at Roanoke.

Georgetown will play Washington and
Lee on November, II. 1917. at Roanoke
va, This, game win probably decide the
gridiron championship of the South At
lantic section.
Graduate Manger Charles X. Cox, of
Georgetown. received information today
from Graduate Manger McDougal, OF
Washington and Lee, that the arrange
ments offered by the Hilltoppers were
satisfactory and that the Generals
would agree TO them.
Efforts were made this season, by Coz
to arrange for a game between WASH
lngton and Lee and the victorious
Georgetown eleven for a game To be
played either here or at Richmond.
Nothing was heard from the Lexington.
Va. team and the date passed without
Ever since-Cox has been working TO
arrange such a contest, and his efforts
have finally been crowned with sue.
cess. Fordham will be met at New
Yor kon election day, and George
Washington will be given the Thanks.
giving date at the Hilltop.
North Carolina A. and NJ, which
had a poor year this season, will not
be dropped from the georgetown
schedule. The Aggles will again ap.
pear at the Hilltop. Coach Harry
Hartsell believes that the Raleigh
farmers Will be much stronger next
season than they were this year,
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
JOHNSON OPPOSES
INTERNATIONALS
Frowns on Open Defiance Of
Commission by Ed Bar
rows Hsnchmsn.

CHICAGO, Dec, 13.--Though Ban
tohnson's minority report favored the
International League In its contro-
versy last summer with the Brooklyn
National League club. the hery lead
er of the younger league dIsapproves
Of the action of the international In
defyins the mandate OF the national
commission requiring a payment OF
$1,000 to Charlie Ebbets. Ed Bar
row and his eonfreres can expect no
assistance from the American League.
Il disapprove absolutely OF the ac-
ton OF the international League"
says Ban johnson. when the case
came before the commission. I urged
Barrow to withdraw II. However. he
feared court action against his
presentins his case % 10 the % eommisa
sion. The international League can
gain nothing by hshting the commits
American Leaguers are gathering
here for their annual meeting. which
VIII pc called TO order tomorrow.
Qlsrk Griffith. OF the Washington
today Captain Huston and the New
York contingent breosed In. Branch
Hickey. OF ~. Louis, also appeared.
armed with authority to arrange
deals suggested by Manager Jones.
II IL not thought likely that any
trades will be arranged during the
session here. Indeed, the magnates
sons w sGi ns%saa here 0assr ass d sn1. ss %
70 70 through. they will probably be
Kept for the schedule meeting at
New York In February.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
PREPS GET START
Army and Navy Lads Defeat Tech
In Opening Floor Game.

The Army and Navy Props got .
flying start yesterday In defeating
Tech by 35 TO -. The Props pre-
sented a strong outfit, and an ae-
curate goal tosrer In cassell, who
got nine baskets from the floor.
Coach Martins boys showed q lack
OF practice, and were not familiar
with the Prep floor.
Ius Fogetti, Allison, and Gilmartin.
the Props viii have a strong combt-
nation about which To build n team
This year the Props should show con-
siderable strength all through the
season. Mike Clancy IL again at the
head OF the Prep combination
Georgetown Props meet Business 90
Friday In the first engagement for
them Of the season. The Prsps have
done little work 40 far but if they
can maintain the standard set In foot
ball they will have one OF the best
quints on tho floor.
With the GallaudetBaltImor CITY
game today the local college quints
get busy. Georgetown 10 slated TO
meet Mt. Sc. Joseph's on Friday night
and George Washington will battle
the University OF Maryland team on
Saturday evening At the Y. II. q. a.
Both Georgetown and George Wash
ington have several veterans players
from last years squads on hand.
Catholic University 10 fortunats In
having Cartwright, caffrey, Meme
hon. and ualiyan from last years
quint. Shortley. Rutiedge and oiass-
cott are valuable additions 90 the
squad.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
FRED MITCHELL is
TO SUCCEED TINKER
Boston Braves Hold Up Deal,
Though, Asking for Play
ers in Exchange.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.--That Fred
Mitchell now coach of the Braves
pitching stan. will manage the Cubs
yesterday. but the decidedly essential
factor OF Chlcago's getting the release
OF its leader-to.be from Boston, still
stands In the way. Charles w. weegh.
man, president OF the Chicago club,
yesterday arranged terms with Mitch
ell. The matter OF reaching an agree.
ment with Percy Haughton, of tho
Boston club, was not so easily con-
summated.
Having been refused cy wiiiiams,
the outhelder, and a goodly sum Of
money, the Boston club changed IT'S
demands and asked that IL be given
Leslie Mann and q first'rtring pitcher,
said to be Jim Vaughn. AZ this
decision will be reached today. Chi.
cago holds the upper hand In the deal
for tho reason that Mitchell In natlH.
ally extremely anxious TO manage
big league club. and the Boston Of.
hclals do not want to stay In the way
II is known that Mitchell is not
Weeghman's first choice for the posi-.
tion. Fred Clarke might have had
the position 10 no had chosen TO quit
bis Kansas farm. Frank Chance could
have the place II he did not insist on
getting s so%s,hns ,S, IKE rs c.pS $4,000 wsy.Sh ysahp
mans selection was George stovall,
the "Firebrand OF the Federal
League" who proved his major league
ability at Cleveland IN
1911. However. the numerous stock
holder shapers OF the Chicago CLUBS
policy are opposed to engaging
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
MAKES $4,000 OFFER
Syracuse Would stage Football
Game With corpeIIIsus.

SYRACUSE. N. y, Dec. 13.--syra.
cuse University athletic authorities
have offered Cornell $4,000 II the
Ithacans will come 10 Syracuse next
fall TO play Bill Hoilenbacl<'s Orange
team, The offer was wired by Grad
un.e MANAGER Walter s. Smith, Of the
manager Kent, of Cornell, wired back
that the Cornell schedule for 1917 was
compiete, and 80 IL would be impos-
sible to consider the offer.
Football relations between Cornell
and Syracuse have been strained since
1900, when the last game was played,
Cornell winning by the score Of to o.
Athletic authorities here are conf
dent that n Cornell football game
The canacitv ~ ,ha s,asi,m sho~,d
such q game be arranged.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
WOULD END SQyABBLE
Golfers Attack Attitude Of Press
Regarding Amsteurlsm.

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.--ETery active
club In the United states Golf Asso'
citation is urged to send n delegate
TO the annual meeting OF the .psso.
citation here January L., In n letter
sent out by Howard Y. whitney, sec
retary or the association. Mr.. Whit
ney instructs the clubs that matters
OF "vittal Importance" need careful
consideration and that IL IL essential
To the sport that every club be rep.
resented so that the question over the
present amateur rule may be thresh
ed out TO a final and definite -con
cluEion.
80 much has been printed on this
subject In the newspapers and golf
ing press that In unfair and wholly
without foundation" the letter reads.
"and so much has appeared In othtr
literature that has reached the clubs
In the association that was untrue
inaccurate and disingenuous that q
thorough understanding OF the whole
matter cannot be had except by at
tendance at the meeting and con
sideration OF the entire discussion
there to be presented"
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
TO RENEW RELATIONS
Trinity and N. v. v. Get Together
for Next Football Season.

HARTFORD. Conn. Dec, 13.-The
schedule OF the Trinity College foot,
ball team, announced today, reveals
that athletic relations have been re,
sumed with New York University.
Relations were broken off in 1914,
following dispute over Trinity's
playing of George Brickley. a pro
tessional baseball players Since then
Trtnity has revised It's eligibility
rules. The scredule follows:
September 20, Middlebury, at Hart
ford: October u, Union, at Scheneec-
tady. ~, Y; October 10, Bowdoin, at
Portland, Me-; October 20. Connecti,
cut Agricultural College, ut Hartford !;
October 81, Haverford, at Hartford !;
November q, New York University, al
Naw York; November 10, Amherst. at
Hartford November II, Rutgers, at
New Brunswick, n. j.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
Baseball Quarrel May Be Scheme
YANKs PLAY ROBINS
Three Games on Card for Ebbets
Field In Sprlna.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.--Despite the
unfavorable weather conditions OF
last year, the Yankees and the Robins
are going to play another one of those
spring series previous TO- the opening
or the regular championship season.
An arrangements were completed for
the games yesterday at a conference
between Charles III. EbbetA- and Of
hcials, OF the New York club. Tho
games, will be played at Ebbets, Field
on Saturday, April IL: Monday, April
o, and Tuesdayv April 10,
The National League season, ac.
cording to several reports yesterday,
is to open on April ~. The Brooklyn
ball lid of in Philadelphia will Nor.
ans team, while the Giants, so II has
been said, will open at the Polo
Grounds with the Boston Braves.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
. PLAYERS WILL SHARE
New System Expected to Be Adopt
cd by Both BIo Leagues.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.--President
Tener In his annual report to the
league yesterday, turned the light on
a plan to revise rules governing the
worlds series, As President John
son at the American League meeting
In Chicago tomorrow also will disclose
a similar scheme, II seems sure that
there will be needed reforms.
The idea ts TO set aside a part OF
the players 40 per cent OF the first
four games for distribution among the
players OF the other major league
teams that do not participate In the
big games in October.
1t is the general belief that each
member OF tho worlds champions will
receive not moro than $1,000, while
each member OF the beaten pennant
winner will draw $1,000.
In planaing to give a slice Of the
money TO all the major league players
the magnates evidently believe that
soon will cease.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
SCOUTS AID UNEMPLOYED
Boys and Girls VIII Help Govern.
ment Solve Question.

Boy and girl scouts will help. the
Government solve the question of
unemployment.
This was decided upon yesterday
whsa Andrew Caminetti. commission
er general OF immigration, addressed
officers of the scout leagues In head
quarters of the Navy League.
Plans were discussed for enlisting
the aid OF the scouts In finding Jobs
for the unemployed and applicants
for jobs. A resolution was adopted
Sy %.n the fsS sSoass estsbishms ne e%poY Sye5Y
ment bureau In the Department OF
Labor with the promise that boys
and girls scout organizations will
help sIrv II fysTy T.iSy.y ~ rlosi. Mrs
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
CENTRAL PLANNING
HARDEST SCHEDULE
viii Probably Engage Tome and
Two Baltimore Schools
This Season.

Central IL planning the most pre-
tentious OF basketball schedules for
the coming year. The Dark Blue play.
ers, In addition to the regular high
school championship series, will prob.
ably stack up against Baltimore City
College. Baltimore Polytechnic Insti.
tute. Tome School. and the Episcopal
High School, according to Manager
John Finley. The "Y" team may be
played Friday night
The schedule will be out within the
fes, net Few d.ys In the meanwhile
.sEs OF the time. and 10 developing
the nrst time Central has enjoyed a
gym ana q squad Of seventy-fye boys
reported for preliminary practice.
Captain Cisseil f. probably a fixture
AZ forward In preliminary work. None
OF the positions have been settled
upon, however, and the wedding out
process will go on fos a week at least
until the strongest candidates are oh
GsIiaudet 10 Fisy.
Gallaudet College will act as host
for the Bsitimore City College auint
today IN the Kendall Green gym.
Coach Haas will have q fairly season.
ed team TO oppose the schooiboys. The
Gallaudet i've meets Catholic Univsr-
sity Saturday night. and Is anxious to
get a workout before the engag ement.
Today Western and the St. Adams
school quints get a little scrimmags
work. The engagement will not be
q listed game. Eastern and Friends,
however, will hook up In the Friends'
gym for a battle. The Fasteners are
being coached by Bill Mccaffrey. who
had charge OF football.
Both teams have several veterans
from last season. Eastern and Friends :
play the same sort OF snsppy pass
Ing game and a good contest IL look
ed for. While this battle u going
ON Business will be entertaining the
Uonzaga team at Business. GonEaga
was recently defeated by Friends so
that some comparison can be gotten
from the game today.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
HARVARD scHEouLE,ouT

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 13.-Har,
ward athletic authorities have an.
nounced the following football sched.
ule for 1917:
September %. Bates; September 20,
Bowdoin; October 0. Boston College:
October AZ. Brown: November
Springfield Y. NJ. c. A.; November II,
Princton:- November IT, Carlisle In
dians; November "a, Yale.
AS outlined for several days, Cor
nell, North Carolina, and Virginia
have been dropped.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
INDICTED FOR THEFT
Kelly Charged With. Taking Artl.
elss Belonging to o'Lsary.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Dec. l3-on the
charge OF stealing a diamond ring
en- ana 400 in sash from gabnnis a and
a pugilist and proprietor OF a cafe
at Buffalo. N. Y, on November J.,
John Darby Kelly, thirty.fiye years
old, a manager and trainer OF boxers,
u held here for Buffalo spthoritiss
jury In Buffalo, and will be taken
there for trial.
David Wartnik, manager for Kid
Williams, wired O'Leary that Kelly
was in Baltimore had sent back the
ring and pin, and wanted TO straight,
en- out" the case.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
PENN is PRACTICING
ouaksrs Work for Oregon Game on
Snow Covered orldiron.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. i3.-Frsnk-
lin Field was covered with snow and
sleet yesterday. but the men 10 red
and blue had TO start training for the
game with oregon ON New Year Day,
same manner as he did away back in
September. The rest since the regular
season has not been without its bad
effects, and the men were somewhat
rusty. With this In mind. Foiwall
Ing. punting and q short signal drill.
Then he called his men into the gym
nasium for work on the wrestling
mat. He divided the squad off In twos
tGr H,n shost Ms pSu tbs snd ss snS shSse
ponent.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
PLAYER LIMIT RISES
National League Clubs VIII Be Al
lowed Twenty-Five Men.

NEW YORK. Dec. l3,-National
League clubs Tin 1917 will be allowed
twenty-five players between May i5 and
August 80 an increase OF one over
last year. hut the disability list has
been eliminated and so baseball judges
fail TO see how the Tener tribe profited
any.
Harry Hampstead. OF the Giants,
urged that the clubs accept the Ameri-
can Leagues rule OF twenty-five.
Charlie Weeghman supported him, but
motion.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
GARGAN IS H0N0RED
Fordham Makes Him Graduate
MANAGER and Two Coach Joba.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA triple hon
or was bestowed yesterday upon
Frank Gargan, coach OF the Fordham
University eleven this season. Be.
tor for 1917, the former Maroon star
was selected as baseball coach for
next season and made the first grad.
uate manager of Fordham athletics.
vice ne makine Of All scbeSniss supe5' snd
working with the alumni advisory
board. will be In supreme command
OF the athletic situation.
Gargan played the outfield on Ford.
hams 1905 baseball team, which won
the collegiate title In the East.
He was coach OF the Georgetown
football eleven In 1918.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
PLAY SOCCER TO-DAY,

Yesterdays scheduled game be,
tween the Monroe and Emery Schools,
representing the Mt. Pleasant and
Bloomingdale divisions, respectively,
In the playground championship soc,
Ger series, was postponed on account
OF the muddy condition of the Mt.
Pleasant field. The contest, which
opens the series, Is beng played this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
CUBA TO BREED HORSES

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Plans by the
Cuban government to raise its own
horses, both for draft and army pur.
poses, were described recently by
Walter w. Miller. a partner OF Jim
steamer Havana, OF the Ward line.
According to Miller. the Cuban gov.
ernment, at the instance OF President
Menocai, has set apart a section OF
land In the camaguay province for
%oSs ssssSas sSs f,sen sm ,e as .ss nsa ao6
are being imported from Island.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
HALL OF FAME
GiIroy Of Georgetown. and whsl.
cheI, Of Navy, In llmsiloht.

According to records here tabuiated
there were thirty-eight runs OF fifty
yards or moro that resulted in touch.
downs during the Eastern season. TIE
greatest number--ten--were mado
from scrimmage, with Johnny Oil.
roy's eighty.yard dash against Al.
bright heading the list. Harry lie
Gore. OF Yale, IL tho only player with
two such feats TO his credit. He ran
sixty-seven yards against Lehigh and
hfty.two yards against Carnegie Tech.
Following is tho list OF men who
ran hfty yards or more for touch.
downs:
From Kickon.
20 yards-Beck. Penn State. vs..
We % ySSTd..Robb, Penn state. vs.
=, 20 yards-Brooks. Brown, vs.. Trim.
50 yards-Anderson, Colgate. Va.
Rhode Island State.
W yards-Rafter. Syracuse. VS.. sus-
OF yards-Giiroy. Georgetown. Va.
George Washington.
From scrimnsEs.
90 yards--Wheichei, Navy. Va. Pitts.
% yards-Le Gore. Yale, va. Lehish.
og ysrds-Le Gore. Yale. VS.. Car.
so ysrds-oiiroy. Georgetown. VS..
90 Sard.-oliph.n,.. Army. vs.. villa.
eS yards-ooodrish. Amherst. vs..
+, 90 yards Moore. Princeton. vs.
e5 yaIds-oeusler. Pittsburgh. vs..
55 ysrds-PoIiard. Brown! va. Yale.
20 yards-CYmminss, Holy Cross.
vs. Boston College.
After Receiving Punt
so ysrds-sherman, Springfield. vs..
90 ,yards-Mconald. Norwich. VS..
80 yssds.Murphy. Brown. VS.. Yer.
mont,
5s ysrds-cannell. artmouth. vs..
Syracuse.
20 ysrds-McLesn. williams. vs.. Yves.
40 ysrds-MccreIght. washington
and Jefferson, VS.. Rutgers.
ei yaTds-Gilroy. Georgetown, VS..
George Washington. i
After Rscoverinx FuahIe.
100 yards-Moss. Rensselaer, Poly.
~ yards-Lawrence. Buckneli. Va.
Penn state. |
90 yards-Anderson. Colgate. vs..
Springfield. 80,
Carnegie Tech.
From A Forward Pass.
-. 20 yards-sermon, Springfield. Va.
65 yards-vidsl. Army. vs.. Notrs
Dame.
Az yarA. arLin U..hI..,o. "a
lee, VS.. Buckneil.
so yard-Herron. Pittsburgh. vs.
Penn State.
65 yards-Reap. vilianova. VS.. Navy.
From Intercepted Forward Pass.
- yards--whiting. MARIETTA, .ts.
w Washington and Jefferson.
so yards-smith, ciarkson Tech. va.
Poly.
% yards-Bergen, Bethany, vs.
and Jefferson.
90 yards-Driggs. Princeton, Va.
10 yards-Minot. Harvard VS.. vir.
sinia-
Union.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
STATE LOSES ONLY ONE.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. Ia
Penn state will lose only four men
from its football squad by gradua-
tion In the spring. They are Captain
Clark, Norris. Edgerton, and Oberle.
or these Captain Clark was the only
regular. Morris was substitute end,
Edssrton played in the backfield In
six games, and won the Lehigh match
with his dropkick, and Joe oberle was
a substitute center,
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
sALcH LEADS Ellis

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. l1-De
Witt woodward Baich. OF Cincinnati.
was today elected captain OF the Yale
golf team. Ha has been one OF the
most consistent golfers OF the Yale
squad for two seasons, and will prob
ably rank high In the tournament for
the Individual intercollegiate cham
pionship this year. Balch Ia q mem
Der OF the junior class OF the acad.
emile department.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
MeoUckIN Is CAPTAIN.

,VILI4ANoVA, Pa, Dec. l3,-Charlie
McGuckin is Villanova's football cap
tain for 1917, In 1915 he led the
country with nine field goals and won
three games through his own individ-
ual brillanee. This years eleven was
very weak. hut II IL expected TO be
stronger next season.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
BLuFFING.

Jinks-Billings surely likes to put
on airs.
Binks-What's he doing now?
Jinks-oh. he nils a gssolene can
sight of the nsiGhbors every night
Cornell Widow.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
ATHLETE WAGON DRIVER
HubbelI. Colgate star, Trains for
Eleven In uniqus Way.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 13.--A great
honor has been thrust upon the good
citixens residing In and near West
Philadelphia. And the best part Of n
10, these good citizens know nothing
about Il.
During the hot days Of last summer.
when the icemsn loafed on the Job and
prolonged howls for ice cream came
from many OF the houses. q young
man climed upstairs carrying the
precious packages OF the froEsn deli.
eacy 20 the heat sufferers.
Little did these good citiEens know
that tbe purteyor OF Icy sweets was
slated to become q leading contender
for aii'Ameriean honors on the foot.
ball field aud perhaps q few OF the
brave ones who issued the usual "cali
downs" are thanking their stars that
IN. young man did not resort 60 some
ing them with . smile.
0sstlenes. M. HubbeIL
This introduces one of our promi.
nent Phiisdsiphians, Mr. Charles Treat
Hubbeii. <ios Walnut street. star half.
back on the Colgate football team.
Chuck" did all OF his training In his
home town. getting in shape for the
strenuous season by driving an ice
cream truck for the suppiee Company.
From early morning until late at
night Hubbeli was on tho Job. and
when the time came TO depart for
Hamilton, N. Y, he was as hard as
nails and In condition TO play a couple
OF football games In one afternoon.
lie showed the dement's OF his summer
training by getting OF TO q good start
and starred In every game.
Has Been Fsrsstte..
Hubbeii has been forgotten by Phil.
despite his good work on
the cedarcroft Prep School eleven Ave
years ago. "chuck" captained the |
team for two years and even then
showed promise OF being a star col.
iege player, He went TO Colgate In
1914 and made the team his iirst year.
He weighs ITO pounds, Is twenty-one
years old and 10 one OF the most pop.
uiar students In the university.
"Chuck" is very fast and hard 10
tackle. In the Yale game he got
away for two 35;yard runs and aided |
onsiderably In placing the ball In po. |
sltion for a score early In the first !
half, He also does all OF the punting |
and averaged ffty yards In the syra |
cuss game. Hubbell 10 q Junior and |
probably will lead the Team next |
year.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
ROYAL LQUINT WINS
DUCKPIN CONTEST
Trims Grand Central Team Two
Games Out Of Three In
District League.

. A. crowd that occupied every avail.
able point OF vantage at the Grand
Central alleys last night watched the
Royals trim the Grand CentraIs two
games out OF three In a District
Lea que match, which attracted more
interest probably than any other
duckpin battle this season. The vic.
tory leaves the Royals In sole posses-
sion OF second place In the team
stsnding OF the league and one game
behind the leading Coptinentals;
Grand centrais were deadiocked for
the runner+np position.
First % Grand Cestsals.
! Getting away in top form, the
Grand centrals won the irst game,
b14 to sos. but the Royals staged q
Characteristic comeback and grabbed
gins. The second was decided 5s7 to
s4s. and the third, although the
royals made only one more mark than
their opponents, by b4s to b24. The
Grand centrais suffered In the final
Royals sst amounted TO 1908, against
1,846 for the Grand Centrals.
Although HALEY. OF the Royals.
ya With q gams q I12, and Lewis, Of the
same team. was the Individual star
OF the match. This dependable pin.
spiller rolled scores OF 12t, 115, and
12s, for the high set OF 364.
Stanford II star.
Incidentally. Stanford went ahead
of vaeth. star OF the Grand 0entrais,
In the race between the two for the
leadership Of the league In In.
diyidual average. Previous to tho
match Vneth had q mark OF 1850,
which he increased to 1912, while
stanford went from 1853 20 11b-22.
MHyhew was the best bowler OF the
set OF 5bT His games were i2i. iaa.
and 10i. Vaeth came next with
strings OF I22, ii0. and iio. for a total
OF 35i.
Carroll, OF the Royals. got going In
the first half OF his second game, and,
strikes on spares, IL seemed
for n time he was headed for a record.
A few bad breaks, however, spoiled
his game. The Hcotes; -
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
AFTER GRID CONTEST.

Southeast Juniors challenge the
saxoi.s or Rufnex to a football game,
averaging 12b pounds. Raymond
manager.