davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-07
ATLANTA WOMAN WINS
NATIONAL GOiF TITIE

BOSTON. October Miss Alexia
Sterling of Atlanta today won the
woman national golf title when She
defeated Miss Mildred ceyerley of
Philadelphia. two up and one to
play.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-07
WHO'S WHO IN Base
BALL WORLD SERIES.

john WESLEY CooNes a
"rcmebaes TUNED adaf, by Com
ie Nack 30 lalt be Aencd Nith
ih4 Dosscr ard 81 Work has been
81 ihs variety that made him fam
sue ~ was pitching fer colby
College 60 1895 eheu Connie Mack
found him ana Stoned him 10 d
philadelphia contract.
EDWARD PREFER The
Browns once had Prefer the bright
esq sfar of the Brooklyn hurting
corps. but sent him 10 DENVER ~
.19fl BROOKLYN drafted aim from
Gtand Rapids in 1913 lie is right
anaer
GEORGE NAP RUcKER suH
ebinging 81 this star although some
ef the iustre was taken off two years
ago BY a. injury Ills knowledge Of
the game aud his possession Of a
slow ball that IS almost dinky makes
Him stlll effective. re was obtained
from Augusta BY the Dodger in the
laos draft At ahe heignt Of his
career he was considered the best
left handler in the National league.
sHERoD SMITH Smith bad a
chance with the National league a.
member Of the Pittsburg club be-
fore he finally won his spurs with
ihe Dodgers. lie started his profess
SIGNAL career with Jacksonville. Fla.
end also has been With Louisville,
Gran Rapids and Newark.
LAWRENCE CHENEY Dropped
BY The Cubs when Brooklyn took him
BY refusing to waive in 1915. Lar
~ has been about the most depend
able OF the Dodger staff. He start
ed HIS professional career with Bar
tlesYille. Oklahoma. apd went 10 the
American league in 1907. The White
soN had him. but dropped him and
he didn't get back until 1907 when
Cincinnati looked him over. The
Cubs took Cheney ~ 1912 and he
stuck
Wheeler DELI.--Dell began to
pitch professional baseball with Van
couyer OF the Northwestern league
aud went to the Dodgers from Seattle
IN the same circuit in 1915
RICHARD MABQVARD--A Giant
cast-off Rube came to the National
league from Indianapolis. He was
known as the 81 l.ooo beauty ani
then az the sil,0O lemon. but Nc
Graw made a regular PITCHER out Of
Marqnard and the star soathpaw did
cutie a Bit Of shining around New
York before he was allowed TO go
to Brooklyn in 1915 at the waiver
price.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
Many Golfers Anxious for
Some Change in Rules

same as ball out of bounds. That
Is. when a player loses his ball on
the course he should 60 back and
rIay for the loss Of distance only.
Under the present rules for stroke
competition, when two balls on the
putting green are In line. the nearer
hall may be noled out or lifted at
the option OF the owner. II u the
opinion OF many that there should
be no option. but that the nearer
ball should be holed out In every
case before the other ball Is played.
In stroke competition the pelanty
for asking advice IL disqualification.
Under the rules, aud In accordance
With the definition OF advice" II q
player says to his fellow competi.
tor: Can reach the green from
here with a midiron7" no IL disqual-
lied. Such q penalty is considered
too severe.
II is generally believed that the
stymie, except when Q player sty-
mics himself, should be entirely
eliminated.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
THREE MEETS -
FOR ~" TEAM

Spring trssk nss1s W11A Q Nun
ber oe scheeas asA cs,,sess - asw
bslAg sssaaOsa ~ - bstrslt 7. n.
G. A.. tAs azst q v.1eA v11a ysss-
ably - win. uslvssu1ey e snch+
saA frsSAnsa a ysGgsA - fhsss
srs - Den = ~ l11s11Unn aoure.
.Ss&1sa. l1eSts 10 80 b6ong g.
raAss1 ~ ~ 0sesolt - w>e1
Ypsllsasi. AnssHA H. - - n
q. q. tsass, mt % lAeaS hsvo -
vt bssu 6esf6sd upoa 45f-
clssV JsoSAs. seSAanD6sa h1sse
psssysuAtsr e tAs We<)3 = - ts11n.
ins ~ sSsss Ass>s as . soUsoGoaeA-
I've q tAs 0s1so1k Z. Vu1h1nA -
AieA 3u0psf. alDe - : Sne1noee q
~ tsaa, aaA = s1gaNr Snee1ne isAs
hia proper toeu.
WashHnGtsu. D. C.. ~ year rs-
CORDED t.lSl nafssAOss.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
BOXERS TO SAIL
ON PEACE SHIP

NEW YORK, Feb. Alt has been
definitely decided to send an Amer
lean team OF amateur boxers to
Denmark next month to compete In
the International championships.
Spengler, OF New York, will com
pete as heavy and middleweight.
Maloney. of Philadelphia, vii be
the Yankee featherweight. and Kar.
spinski. OF Cleveland, will be the
welter representing this country.
They sail Feb. IL on the Oscar III,
Ford's famous peace ship.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

HADDOCK. Ca. Feb. 4.-0eorge
StaninGs In q Miracle Man ON the
farm as well as In the management
Of the Boston Braves. He has
farm that is also a show place. but
he makes Il pay. That's . miracle.
The 100000 manager Of the
Braves makes baseball and farming
help one another. II ne didn't have
the farm to occupy his thoughts In
the winter he might 90 stale think
Ing and talking baseball. II tho
farm didn't have the backing Of q
big league managers income II
might be q loser.
When the baseball season Is over.
Staliings hikes for his place six
miles from Haddock. Then he be.
gins 70 figure how much his cotton
Will net him and plans for the next
year.
The farm Is stocked with horses
that have won blue ribbons. prize
Holstein cows and pigs that are dis
tinguished individuals.
The Miracle Man has the manage.
Pal knack on the farm as well as In
baseball ~, soes not sit around In
front Of the fI'erlace rnd .'i'hi"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
Boosting Grass From u
Foundation Stratum

Horace Greeley was the Grst New
York amateur farmer to preach the
utility OF subsoil plowing. II was
deemed joke then and the PRO
csedings Of the American Institute"
concerning the experiments Of the
members with "Greeley's Fad. were
rsgarded - the mildly amusing IN.
tics Of . Pickwickian coterie. Now
Y - IN accepted asset OF ths farmer
and with his adjunct. subirrigation.
0ubsoil work Is as important In
eolf course making a. on the farm
and n now at It's highest develop
ment. VIII Tucker. although the
son Of an English gardener, when
he began two decades ago ~ green
Keeper At our st. Andrews and the
ArdsIey club. believed the best way
TO improve q putting green was 70
Begin above the sods. He would
coddle the turf alternately with
blankets or baths OF top dressing.
A . change, he used to tickle the
ireens with q square block of wood
studded with nails. to open up the
soil
The next general idea was to oh.
tain seeds at the start fitted TO the
hoods o. the soil after Il had been
tested by chemists. but whenever
possible sods were used IN prefer
sncs TO seeding. The effort In the
latter line was the importation Of
many huge crates of real sods from
oue Of scotland's famous dunes. but
they burnt out with the summer sun
and could never be coaxed TO grow
again.
Deep digging, the putting green
substitute for subsoil pIowing. was
the next cult OF the grass-growing
experts, and OF the green commit.
tees. which follow all indications
that promise fresh verdure ~ fast
~ sheep. Sub-irrigation, the frst
cousin of sub-soil plowing. came In
with the same cult. This permitted
the watering Of Q green on . time
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
Gym Men Honor
John Spaulding

John G. Spaulding. a member OF
the Detroit Y. M. c. A.. has been
elected president Of the Gymnasium
Leaders association Of Michigan, In
appreciation OF his services In the
local work and In the conduct of tho
recent conference OF gymnasium
leaders in Grand Rapids. The con-
ference there was attended BY John
T. JAMS, Floyd Sharp and Physical
Director Modesitt OF the Detroit as
sociation.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

Eat score, while McDsaah knocked
out one OF 225. Other 200 tallies
were Phiibrtck. 2e<; Mutt. ~.
The Philbrick team captured the
Corrick buttons for the week with
q total Of 2.4s2 pins.
Nine games remain to - rolled
In the second half 0f the season,
and should the Phtibsick team VIA
the second half. no pest-ssassa
game will be necessazy 10 ssttle
the championship of ths whole SEE
son. ~ the Philbricks tosk the Arst
half. The standing:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

CHICAGO. -. 4.-yltsSr
Kn1 A1aznn ~ ~ BtgB
Alssandsr ~ heating thie .yser.
He vea . 1AastUo - .1n4o ~
ysas bsoAass - 49, - onD1b
ooatlr ala1sesR. ~ UGDxh12
vN1veoU - A1ouo. 41Ahe -.
N sSeufnl - wuDpA' dn1Dn10QAA.
yeug sanchsr . rDlnee =!
AienannR.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
TRADERS IN
T0RRID RACE
Four Teams All Close to Top
-Guthards Stick to the
Lead

The 0uthard and Diedrich teams
are tied for hrst place in the Build
ers 4 Trsden' League No. 4. with
the Misch and Philbrick teams but
one game behind them.
Schroeter's boys pilfered two
games from Bill Guthard's team.
while Philbrick's bunch walloped
Otto Misch's team for two. and the
Galsterites took Billy Dfedrich's
bunch down the line for a pair Of
games.
Jim Hickey hit the naples for q
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

overseer do the work. He gets out
and oversees.
Stallings has two homes. One 10
at No. 440 Riverside Drive. New
York, although his baseball business
kesp ps HIN II Boston most OF the
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

summer. The other place is here. a
roomy dwelling that suggests the
old plantation days. lie likes his
farm shome best. He says baseball
Is the greatest form Of sport. but
farming Is the greatest form of l.fe.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

Cards Want ye Psay ylss.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. tine Card
mails hops to play . eeapis Of e.
hibition games with the Tigers at
waxahachie the middis of March.
The clubs are In correspondsncs.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
Oldfeld and De Palma to Race to "
Pixies Peak In Novel Auto Duel

CHICAGO. Feb. 4-Barnsy Ralph
settle the feud between
the road that leads the summit Of Pkss
Eugene sunden
Highway association sunderin here back
said, q
et |xDd bstWeen the drivers. .s.F.s
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
"Y BOXERS 10 .:s /, /,
MIX T0l rET

A bsRhs sxtia1kisn - snnnnUou
q tho Y, N. C. A soey ~ -
ssass1 a > ,. n. tsaislR = n -
Onsas,sn. r1uss IN - -
bssts between msmssss - tpsaln
instsucasa 0sssss - IN An1sssoe'
M Deosram 10 .prSuasol.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
Lost Ball and Stymie
Penalties Too
Great Now

Some OF the golf rules that should
be changed, according to many play
ers. refer to the lost ball and the
stymie.
II Il pretty generally thought that
a lost ball should be treated the
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
Detroit Curlers Win.

Detroit curriers' visited st. Thomas
yesterday and handily defeated the
Canadians In four friendly matches.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
Trenton Wine.

Trenton smeared . s to 4 defeat
on the 0rotto indoor baseball team
last night. Both Knaf and Camp.
bell scored Is strikeouts. wednes-
day the Grotto will start q three
game series with the solvay pas
timers.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
Golf GOSPEL Truths Straight @s'p D,,,.

schedule without waiting until the
sun went down. which was the old
rule.
Now subway agriculture is the
golf architects FIRST aid in securing
a good fairway and putting greens.
The work begins six feet or so un-
der ground. where q foundation 10
laid of stones and open drains as
supports for successive layers of
sand. pebbles. earth and finally rich
loan 1t the top. which Ia to be seed
I'd or sodded ~ the case may be.
Or. II the ground TO le transformed
into sound soil In Of shifting sea
sands, or marshland, ooxy and sour.
the foundation win be Of blocks OF
imported Irish peat: or else layers
o. charcoal and ashes. ~ solidity
In Of moro consequence than sub
irrigation under these conditions a.
q guarantee Of verdant turf.
Evening star., 1916-11-23
TENNIS STARS GO TODAY.
Church and Throckmorton Will De.
part to Play at Manila.

NEW YORK. November 23.-George
M. Church of Tenafy. y. J., and Harold
A. Throckmorton of Elizabeth will
leave here this afternoon on their way
TO the Philippine Islands. where they
will play in the tournament to deter
mine the tennis championship of the
orient, at Manila. January 2. They VIII
go TO Vancouver, where they expect TO
arrive on November rs. Two days later
they will take passage on the Empress
OF Russia for the Philippines. where
they will arrive about December ls
The two tennis experts will not re-
turn to this country until about March
/, when. according to the present
schedule, they will arrive in San Fran
cisco On the way back they Will stop
in China and Japan. spending about
a week in each country. In Japan they
probably will play in several practice
matches. both in singles and doubles.
but il is doubtful If they can play In
the first tournament to determine tho
championship of Japan. The schedule
as now laid out calls for competition in
the tournament, at Honolulu. which will
be played about February 10.
Church spent quito time In Call
fornia last winter and the benefit of
this winter practice was reflected in
his excellent play during last season.
Evening star., 1916-11-23
GOULD WILL NOT DEFEND.
Open Court Tennis Title May B
Claimed by Covey of England.

PHILADELPHIA, November 2S.-Jay
Gould, holder of the world amateur
court tennis title, national amateur
crown and world open championship.
will not defend the latter title next
year. word to this effect having been
received at the Racquet Club.
Gould won the open title from George
f. Covey in two special matches played
here in 1914, and was scheduled to de-
fend it in England next year Owing
to the war and the resultant hazards of
ocean travel, Gould has decided to re-
linuuish his title rather than risk his
life. and the championship now is
Covey's whenever he desires to claim 1t.
Law Gould first came into prominence
al court tennis player at the age OF
eighteen when he won the American
amateur championship by defeating c.
f. Sands in the final round by three
sets to none In the same year he Wis
tied England and competed in the Eng
lish championship. which he also won.
He won the American championship
in 1907 by defeating Joshua Crane by
three sets to one
Evening star., 1916-11-23
BY n. c. BYRD.

Western and Business play the f1nal
game Of the high school series tomorrow.
The contest will determine which Of these
eIevens is to finish in the runner-up posi-
ton. 1t will have no bearing on the cham
pionship, as that was won Tuesday by
Central. when it defeated Eastern so de-
cisively
Despite the lack of interest in the game
as far championship honors are con-
cerned, the Western Business struggle is
sure to be worth seeing. In fact, one of
the best played contests of the season
may be Seen The Red and White uses
style of play somewhat similar to that
of the Stenographers. though it does not
attempt as many shifts. Both use fast
open foot ball. though. with enough line
plunges to prevent the defense spreading
too much. One of the most interesting
struggles from purely foot ball stand
point. may result from the meeting.
Robinson. coach of the Brown University
eleven. which recently defeated both Yale
and Harvard. gives his opinion that
the game between the Crimson and Dark
Blue this week will be about toss-up
A New York paper recently sought the
opinions of the coaches of those elevens
which had played both Harvard and Yale
Robinson whose team met both the great
rivals after they had reached a fairly
high point of development gives the fol-
lowing prediction concerning the contest !:
The Harvard-Yale game looks like
fifty fifty proposition to me, with the
breaks likely to decide Yale has un-
questionably the better material and,
with that inspiration which comes from
the victory over Princeton and the
home crowd, should have a little the
better of it. lie Gore, who is won
Evening star., 1916-11-23
WESTERN AND BUSINESS PLAY
LAST SCHOOL GAME TOMORROW
Contest, While It Will Not Affect Champion
ship, Should Be Interesting
Thinks Yale and Harvard Even.

derful player. will be in his last game.
and l am very sure that he will sur
pass anything Harvard can offer.
The teams are so evenly matched
that the mental attitude of the Yale
players may have much to do with the
outcome of the game. offsetting the
greater smoothness of the Harvard
machine. If the game We're to be
played in the Harvard stadium l would
not hesitate to pick Harvard for that
eleven is much better rounded out
machine. Yale has better end players
than Harvard, and if these men go in
to them, they will upset some of the
Harvard plays. l look for great
battle"
! Rush, coach at Princeton. refused to
between the conquerors Of his team.
but Evans of Virginia and Metzger OF
Washington and Jefferson predicted
victory for Harvard. Metzger's eleven
| lost to Yale and he also saw Harvard
in action.
Two Washington boys are listed 10
against the Army Saturday-Welchel
and Fisher. The former was star at
Western High in three branches of
sport-foot ball, base ball and basket
ball-and the latter was brilliant
foot ball and base ball player at East
ern. This iS WelcheIs first year at
Annapolis. but Fisher is in his last
Fisher will play end and Welchel quar-
terback. Fisher has been the regular
third baseman on the Navy nine for
three sea sons. but this is the first year
he has made the foot ball team,
There is a possibility. TOO. that two
Washingt boys Will ,e IN the lineup
of the Army team. Stokes and Jones,
both former Central High men. have
played in several games and tach is
expected to get into the game at some
period if he does not start. Stokes is
a center and Jones plays tackle ara
guard.
Evening star., 1916-11-23
YALE SHOWS REAL VIM.
Neville Scores Twice in Last Scrim-
mage Of Ten Minutes.

NEW HAVEN. November 23.-Yale's
only scrmmage practice for this week
was held yesterday afternoon, and, al
though it lasted only ten minutes. the
varsity team worked SO perfectly that
two touchdowns were slipped across
the goal line of the scrubs. both by
Joe Neville, who fooled the reserves
with his end runs and his handling of
long forward passes.
Neville broke loose around left end
for a thirty-yard gain on the third play
after scrimmage began for the first
touchdown. and. catching the forward
toss made by Quarterback Chester La
roche, raced forty yards for the second
score. Both Capt. Black and Quarter
back Traver Smith, who have been i'll
for several days with sore throats. re-
ported at the bowl. and Smith was in
uniform. He was assigned quarter rba ok
on the second eleven, which had forty
minutes signal rehearsal. Black. who
was closely wrapped up in furs, fol-
lowed the varsity eleven during it's
signal drill.
Evening star., 1916-11-23

The Southern Railway quint took three
straight games in the Commercial League
last night, defeating The Star without
much trouble. The Railroaders knocked
down a total of 1859 pins and rolled 524,
$50 and 565 in the contests. Campbell,
kulper and Blaisdell starred for the
winners and Baum got the best marks
of the losing players. Campbell toppled
10s, 1O2 and 127; Blaisdell got 10s, 12i
and III; kulper knocked down ia, 106
and no. Baum's scores were LOG, 1o2 and
100.
The Bristols won two out of three
from the Kings Palace five in the Arcade
League. Wassmann led the winners and
jackson the losers. The formers scores
were 100, 1Os and 120, and the latter's
Evening star., 1916-11-23

1t is probable that he will stay in the
west for some time after the return
to this country and will thereby Al
himself for a strenuous season of ten
mis- during next summer. Throckmortor
may also elect to stay.
Church and Throckmorton are the
first eastern players who have ever
entered the tournament at Manila
Their most formidable rivals undoubt-
edly be kumagae and Mikami The last
meeting of Church and kumagae was
in the national championship at Forest
Hills and the former triumphed then
rather easily.
Evening star., 1916-11-23
RAILROAD BOW[ERS
WIN THREE GAMES
Southern Pin spiIIers Make
Sweep Over Star in Conn.,
merciaI League.
RESULTS OF ALL MATCHES
RESULTS OF ALL MATCHES
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

Navy Yard League-Foundry
VS.. East Gun Carriage.
Post ONCE Club League-Sup-
plies VS.. Postal Savings.
Masonic LeaRue-kinE David
w. Federal; Harmony w. Ma
tional; b. b. French vs.. Acacia.
Terminal Railroad Y. VI. G. A.
LeaKue-Shops vs.. General Office.
Columbia League-Webers vs..
Trnfnmen.
knights of Columbus League
Mnrquettes VS.. Trinidads; Pintas
vs.. OvandOs.
Commercial League-W ashinG-
ton Railway A. A. VS.. Judd 4
Detweiler.
Agricultural InterbureauL League
Markets VS.. Crop Estimates.
Bureau of Printing and Engrav-
ing League Electricians vs..
Cubs.
Departmental Lea8ue-Navy vs..
Commerce.
National Capital League-Co-
lumbians vs.. Casinos.
Capital City Lengue-De Luxe
VS.. EasternH.
Evening star., 1916-11-23
Goodfellows Win Match.

Tn. Goodfellows were victors in two
out Of three contests with the Contenders
in tho District League. and missed get
ting a sweep only by a small margin.
Two of the three games were won easily.
but the other was lost by 515 to GIT.
Reichard of the losing quint and Rider of
the winning five were the best bowlers.
Lebanon and Columbia were winners In
the Masonic League. tho former defeating
st. Johns in three straight and the lat
ter getting two out of three from Hiram.
Robb of the ST. Johns team did some
exceptionally good work for a closed or
Evening star., 1916-11-23
SEM|-F|NALS ON TODAY

The second round of play for the Nc
limited to woman members of the clut
with handicaps over -, was run off
yesterday and only one close match re-
suited out of the four, that in which
Nine. Ekengren defeated Mrs. Wagga-
man, 2-1. Mrs. L. o. Cameron found
Miss Susan Hacker going badly and de-
feated her by the large margin of -
The summaries:
Mrs. l. 7. Mann defeated Mrs War
William Flather IS; Mrs L. O. Cam
eron defeated Miss Susan Hacker. IS;
Nine. Ekengren defeated Mrs. Wagga-
man, 2-1. The semi-finals are sched-
uled for today and the finals for to-
morrow morning.
Fred Mcleod was around the Colum-
bia course in 69 yesterday, the best that
has been done this year by any one,
his own best previous score being IL
He was playing with Clifford K. Ber-
ryman, Holcombe johnson and w. S.
Corby. McLeods score was: Out, 4
a, 4, A. 4, 4. 8, 4-35. Int, 4. 8. ), T.
4. 4, ;. 3-34-69
1t will be noted that on the seven
teenth and eighteenth he registered a
pair of IS. The seventeenth green now
is under repair and temporary green
has been built at the foot of the HILL
but McLeod's 3 on the final hole was
well earned. He was home with a drive
and an iron shot and sank the putt to
break 20 for the first time this year.
The thirteenth hole also has been
shortened, but it is questionable
whether it has been made easier The
hole is just over the ditch and the
green is very small and rough, owing
to it's temporary character. Mcleod $
only mistake came on the twelfth hole.
where he missed a three-foot putt for
a 4, after being on the green in two
shots.
A golf club for Japanese exclusively
is the latest innovation in the New
York section. Arthur w. Tillingha st
Evening star., 1916-11-23

has been engaged to draw up plans
and lay out the proposed course. and
he expects to furnish the committee OF
Nipponese with plans and specifications
the first of the year. There are at pres
ent about 300 Japanese in the New
York district who play golf, and some
of them play well.
Robert Hunter of the Weehurn Club.
who won the qualifying round of the
autumn golf tournament at Pinehurst,
went through his first match success
fully yesterday, defeating c. F. Lam
caster of Boston and getting around in
II, six strokes lower than his qualify
ing score In this score Hunter had
three stymies, only one of which he
negotiated.
Evening star., 1916-11-23
Entry Blanks Are Out.

The entry blanks for the ten-mile
run to be held by the Carroll Institute.
Saturday December 16, are ready for
distribution :..!d may be obtained from
the sporting goods stores or from
John B. Irving at Carroll Institute. A
big effort is being made to get n large
list Of entries.
Evening star., 1916-11-23

ganization. rolling 1l3. 1872 and us His
total for the set was 1853 Wood of Co
lumbia knocked down 10S. 121 and 1903
pins and Schmidt of Columbia got games
of 120. 121 and los.
The scores of last nights matches fol-
Evening star., 1916-11-23
ARCADE DucKp1N LEAGUE.

Totals. 517 476 AT Totals. i.
Evening star., 1916-11-23

Accounts. Commissioners.
Rergh 80 s., 105 Beach.... 81 20 109
McChesney 103 9s Ill Alexander. 81 30 "a
Duganne. 80 109 102 Parkinson. 103 104 SO
Totals 2s2 292 31s Totals .27s 273 2s8