davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27
WaLsha Retains His Title
In the 44O-Yard Hurdles
How They Finished

loo-yrd dash UaadicArL Won By L cooper.
r;,.1,de A 9 "a yiris r. Brar.-rIn Mc7irg
sd & "a y.rdsl. so0ud W. Moor. salem
& -,s,.-' 4 G. ~ Yards ;hi-i. Tine. Q % 3.
s0Og4-i M lt,gdic1p' Won ~ n. Boeika.
Norrlng.!de A c. O2 Yards ". sLe-dAa. ulsr
Cre,'s~t A e.. 10 yara th'r4 Ilms 80 -.
tlA--zrd hurdle race -e1ior Mcropoian 1850
~lsf.on championship Won by q A NAsls. IN
st.s-hsd. r r seller unattached secoid
Gotham SaIs1i Crescent 4. &. third J. o Wa
droa. Presentation club. fourth. Tine. 90 .. >.
Gettsr Mo-rir ss!cs A {. ~ feet. Win II zee,
Io4 inches. Z. CooVe, Glencoc A =. Is fse'
with .! .e-, secord T. Ands-su. MoH.E gside A
C q irchesi With % Feet =. inches. nirt.
sso-ya-i 7Ir fhsrdlcsp' Won BY J. Trout
naa. IS. ChIstopher Club. 10 yV-csl: :. Gvr-
rtT Morninssid, A. c. 90 Yards. third. Tine
Putting io-rourt shot lhi7dic4p' Won BY 0.
poSxrhs-c Glsnru- G. l'crat.bI. with - f,e'
inches = T,ggr,t. GisuccH A. G.. scratch. sth
Il rret is-5 Inches. se~oUd J. Helm. M0r1in ssd.
&. Is feet -ith ~ f,-t s., inches ihft
Tvgo-mi.s run. hand cap Won b. G. Wilson.
sd- A g.. 80 yards second r. leAma1. Morn
In ssids C. 100 yarifi. ihiri. Time o.!a -
Running hop sep AID Jump handicap Won
By : Belssy. Norningid- 4 e. 70 t-.t. with
q Zee, ga. inches o. hsvi1n5. salem Crescent A
e. n foot inches With ~ feet - incnes
Inches pi,h - feet =. inches. Third
Msdey relay ihandiczo Won By G'-ncre
4 e. tie y,-isI. with Grec- uers Camp
sI~yehsim anl v. Shcrdzn. Salem Crescent 4 G..
81 ards with G. Crerl. a. Harsus. Conan
snd y J. White ,.coud MJrnius 1ifs A e, as
y.-tsI With T. Wen NJ. Bell. I Ani.rsen
ana n hnosssi. thiId
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27
Athletes Picked
For St. Louis Meet

Herman ObertuDessinc, chairman OF
the senior track and field championship
committee Of the Metropolitan AssocIa-
ton. announced yesterday the list OF
athletes who. By their victories and
good performances in the title games
last Saturday, had earned their way TO
the national games at St. Louis next
Saturday.
While the team Is not a representa-
tive one OF the local district. II IS ex-
pected to make good showing n the
American championships. Two ma
tional title holders grace the list. they
being Pat Ryan and George A. Bron-
der, jr.
The men selected follow:
TRACK EVENTS
100 and go yard runs Peter J. witt salem
T;es,eq' a a. = ze ana 'to y,rd Tni G,o'fs
unattached. one-mils nun ME- A De54aey. M
rose A A. I've mile TN, Nii.ar kyronsn. Mllros.
A C. 10 aid 20 ya-i low hurdles JACK J E.lsT.
unattached. io-yard high hurdles. {. A. Wa--ha
IlA..s he'd.
FIELD EVENTS
Jar,'ia throw. ,. G. Lincoln and Georrr A Brun-
der. jr.. unattached running bread Jump ? T.
Jones Alpl, p. {. G. a.. running high Jump l. Wat
,on A'DA4 p. C. G. poe vault. B--ekl-y nm
Crescent 4 C.. tnrcy;1r Is pound Hammer Ard So
pount weight. Pa RyIg. unal,acAct discus. v J.
Muller unattached putting l0-pounf shot. Harry
All around ch1mpiou,hip-Pn T. o'Connor IN
attached
II was announced that, in addition 70
Kyronen and Devsney, the Millrose
Athletic Association would send Miller
Cook and Charles Pores 10 compete in
the medley relay race championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27
Newark Athlete Easily Dis
poses of Rivals in City
College Stadium
BY A. c. Cavagnaro


Charles A. Walsha, the rangy New
ark athlete, "ran away" from his rivals
in easily retaining his senior Metro
politan Association 440-yard high hur-
die championship, an event contested
in conjunction with the monthly
games of tn. Harlem Athletic League
in the City College stadium yesterday.
Three opponents faced Wslsha, but
they were left far in the rucs. For
three hundred yards the champion kept
within reach of Andy Gorham. OF the
salem, C resent Athletic Club. and
Jack +. Sellers, unattached. Who were
in front. At this point Wslsha began
his Jump. and. after flying over two
more obstacles, he opened up a
lead OF three yards. lie had increased
this 70 five yards az the final obstacle,
and in the run 10 the finish line added
ten more yards advantage.
Gorham fell back 20 third place
when Sellers. speedler and stronger
Splinter. came with rush during the
last fifteen yards. The time credited
to Valsha OF 800 % was two seconds
behind his effort OF last year.
Scratch runners found it difficult 20
lead their opponents over the hnish
line. The only successful honor man
was Dave Rosenberg, Of the Glencoe
Athletic Club. IN the ten-pound shot,
who won By q small margin from
Jimmy Taggett. the former Irish
American athlete. who - essaylns a
comeback.
An unusually good performance was
that Of Louis Cooper, recruit sprint
er in the Glencoe ranks, who Won the
l0O-yard dash in Q 80 seconds. Al
though Cooper accomplished this ef-
Tort with the advantage OF All eight
v7rd start he gave an impressive per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27
A Faulty National League Rule

THE rule preventing the transfer OF players rom
one after August 20 OF each season without "
sending the athletes through the waiver route might have
worked an Injustice the New York club last week
Until signed at noon last SATURDAY, he
Giants had but catcheB Rarden An injury to
this backstop left the team without masha booH!
tried help by lending Snyder younger who "oud pee
greatly b the found that because OF the "
mentioned Snyder could become eligible for service until e pea
of five days-the waiver limt-had expired
The rule question passed with the best o good intentions
The idea repetition Of the nearscanda that &c
veoued Brooklyn closing with the Giants last season
Naw quit his alleging that his players were not trying 20
Dodgers winning the pennan because OF the genera
sympathy players both for the interests Of lie" NC
Csr and Fred had been traded late IN the season
with the understanding that Brooklyn should take part IN @
worlds series they split players share Of Broons eno
of the receipts. =.
The have worked out well enough had the VA
tiona League its disability list Last year manned play
did the roster limit This season cppies nguu
ertav the same sevceabe athletes The Giants therefore,
had among their twenty-five egos two daoed oachSP
Lew McCary and George 1t would have been Impractical
sacrifice strength Of other departments even IN e
Of shattered catching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27
Kramer Wins Race
BY Thrilling Sprint

4 sensational sprint which carried
him past both Alfred Goullet. the local
rider, and Arthur Spencer. OF Toronto,
holder Of the American championship,
brought Frank Kramer, Of East Orange,
sixteen times champion to the fore in
the second heat Of the worlds cham
pionship cycling derby at Newark yes
terday afternoon, and as Kramer won
the first heat also the derby was his.
Kramer rode wonderfully well. He
had to work like a Trojan TO keep his
lead during the first heat, Goul.et
pressing him hard all the way around
the saucer. The second match was even.
Here Spencer and Goullet forged to the
front and held Kramer in third position
on the lap before home. Kramer made
his bid on the first turn and only man
aged TO pass both his opponents on
the homestretch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27
Tighe Shows Speed
In Mohawk Games

Joseph Tighe overcame stiff opposi-
tion in winning the 440-vard run from
S-yard handicap mark in the monthly
games Of the Mohawk Athletic Club
held At Macomb's Dam Park yesterday.
OF 20 good start, Tichc quickly
caught his opponents and was q victor
by five yards Eddie Foley. who previ-
ously finished second in the century
dash. pulled down the same honors be-
mind TiChe.
The summaries follow:
100 ward dash lbsrdicgpl-Won hy \ Go.rssr
10 ysrlvt. r. Foley 90 slrd.t. second: T.. Scuer
G ys-5I. third Tine. 0iOis.
az. ,arI run Uls1t.,ap. Won by ! TJEhs "a
ya-dsI Foley G- yafl>'. second. J. Carey -
Ear'-I. third Tine. 0F--r
L.. milo -u1 IrarIic1p Won hy ". Robinson
- yardsl. r. Suergiio go ya~dsl. second Pred
TrareTera l.cratahI. Ih.rI Time. 1920.
mile re.8y racr-Nou by Team r. with G..
Doian. q PipcFDcy. u. Riddle and A. Washington.
Team A. with " Robinson. 4 Jones q. Hubity
and A. NJ AHdrcss. second. Time. 5i2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27
NewFootban
For Wesleyan Team

MIDDLETOVN. Conn, Aug. 2s.-
Wesleyan has lost It's football coach,
Dan G. Kenan, who Is taking work at A
training camp. and Or. Edgar Fauver
DE- TO coach the team this fall
Dr. Fauver is now at Pike, y. H.,
where he has a boys camp. lie will
return 10 MiGiletown IN time for the
opening OF college, September 20. when
the football work will he started
Captain Boswell has Joined the navy
and will not return. and II will be nee
essary 10 elect a successor. Dr. Eau
yer played football in mis- undergradu-
ate days at Oberlin. RE ia professor
o, physical education az Nesleysn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27

formance. Cooper later displayed his
speed in the running broad jump, in
which he finished second. with Fl feet.
The day proved a big success for the
track team OF the Morningside Athletic
Club. Mike Voelkl. from twelve yards.
captured the 300-yard run. while ;.
Belsky continued his successes vita
another victory IN the running hop,
step and jump.
Hans SchuSter ran a smashing race
IN finishing second 20 c. Wilson. un-
attached. Who was protested IN the
tvo-mile run. while H. knoesel sue
ceeded IN holding Peter J. White. o.
Oh" salem. team. on the final lex OF
M. reiav r-cs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27
Lewis Boxes Badoud
Next Friday Night

James joy Johnston, the bandit pro-
moter. is prepared TO play his greatest
card at the St. Nicholas Rink next FRI
day night. when ne stages an sll-star
boxing show in the west Goth street
freezorium. James believes IN hitting
only the high spots, and so he has ar
ranged three bouts between the foiioN-
ing men; Ted tkid! Lewis and Ai Per.
Ksdoud welterweights: Joe Yelling
and Tommy Tuohey, lightweights, ana
Frankie Burns and FRANKIE Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27
IN ALL FAIRNESS

lawn tennis Forest Hills last week was IN
MANY ways one remarkable in the history OF THIS
manly sport remembered that championship IN
prompted play the keenness OF competition
truly remarkable.
The Forest proved pleasing climax to season
which none too auspous Indeed for time AFTER the oe
ration of war appeared that the might be entirely
Those control Of like those in control OF many QUEER
spor were inclined panck perhaps from somewhat
distorted of patriotism.
furnished medium for needed charities was
due entirely uneshness and patriotism OF the great stars "
who gave of their time and efforts without SUM LOU
cannot be offered Alexander, Murray oehr'
trachan Throckmoon of the generous khd OF
Browne and Burstedt They their serving the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27
Danish Athlete Wins
In Endurance Test

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Christian Chris
Hansen. the Danish athlete, in a physi-
cal endurance test to-day consisting Of
i've events OF "a mile each, rode a BIZ
cycle. ran, walked, rowed a boat and
swar-all in 81 minutes and 25 sec
onds.
The contest vas AZ the Grant Park
athle meet Of the Dsnish-American
Athletic Club and Charles A. Dean.
chairman of the Central A. A. T., was
referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27
Miss Detroit ii Sets
New Worlds Record

Minneapolis, Aug. ga new worlds
record was established to-day by Miss
Detroit II. driven by Gar Wood, De-
troit. Mich, in the second OF series
of three thirty-mile races for the gold
challenge cup OF the American Power
Boat Association.
She covered the distance with an
average speed Of 56.3 miles an hour.
Her average yesterday, which also was
a record. with 507 miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27
Poor Pitching
Brings Defeat
To the Yankees
White Sox Pound Out Four.
teen Hits Mogridge
Driven From Mound

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-The Yankees
-, INTO another snas here this after
.oo, when they opened tnree-game
cries with the league-leading White
CIV At Comiskey Park, Rowlsnd.s team
,.kinc the contest By score OF 10 s.
n Vas Q free-hitting affair on eacn
de but the SoX buncned their criVes
% better advantage and hcld a COM
r,nding lead from the NTH inning 70
,bn finish. The Yankees managed TO
,sroz 4 little scare into the nome
ann by filling the bases in the ninth,
s15 Rowland had his reserves warm
',r N when Pipp ended the game with
, rrounder TO Eddie Collins.
Both Mines Pound Ball
Tn. Yankees pounded out thirteen
1T. and the White Sox got only one
r,ore The nome team had one or
nors runners on the paths in every
;rnins. and the Yankees failed in this
-egard only once. being retired IN or
Ter IN the eighth inning.
George Mogridge and Reb Russell
,.y. the pitchers who started the
-,ns hut the heavy cannonadlng
drove both into retirement before the
end was reached. Megridge usually
puzzles the Sox and Russell has been
an enigma 70 the Yankees, but to-day
hey we're two open books.
Six hits in the first three innings
convinced Rowland that this was not
n. day for his best south-paw, and
n. Rebel gave way 70 Dave Danforth,
sho was hit frequently, but seldom
scored on. Nog~idge was recalled al
,sr six innings. the Sox punching three
hits for two runs in three different
innings before he went. Nick Cullop
succeeded his brother southpaw, but
failed to improve on his predecessors
work.
Rowland's men went ahead in the
opening inning. J. Collins was hit. but
vas forced at second by McMullen.
Joe Jackson lined at Pipp and the ball
bounced off his glove for double.
McMullen scoring.
In the second inning the Yankees
managed 20 get a run after filling the
bases with none out Gedeon and
Baker hit safely and Hendryx walked.
While Risberg. Eddie Collins and Gan
dll we're doubling Hendryx and Nuna-
maker, Gedeon scored the tieing run.
Fly Falls Safe
In the third High popped a fy 70
centre and it fell safely in front of
Felscn High started for second. then
turned back and Felsch's throw TO
Gsndil got him going into first. This
slip was costly as Pip got long
triple after Peck had hunted safely.
and Gedeon flied TO Felsch. Good base
unning would have enabled High to
sore and would have given Pip a
chance 10 run in on Gedeon's hoist.
The Sox began 70 pull away in the
third inning, picking up two runs on
Russell's single, a tumble by HendryX,
J. Coilins's error, pass 10 +. Collins
and Jscksou's single 70 left. A scratch
hit by Jack Collins, Eddie Collins's sin
gle, a hit batsman and Felsch's liner
20 left sent two more runs over in the
fifth inning
Two more arrived in the sith on DAN
forth's double. a single by J. Collins
and Tesxs Lacquer by McMullen. while
N. Yankee iufeld played in close.
This ended Mogridges term on the
rubber.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27
Red Sox Victors,
Thanks to Ehnke

DETROIT, Aug. 26.-Boston opened
A series with Detroit here to-day by
winning. 70 3, chiefly through the
wildness Of Ehmke, who gave nine
bases on balls.
The winning runs were scored IN the
eighth on passes TO Hooper and Gard
ner and hits by Scott and Mays.
Fast fielding by both sides eniyened
the game. a throw TO the plate by
Veach. doubling Barry, being notewor-
INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27
Secretary Daniels Indorses Sport

INTERCOLLEGIATE football and I'll other sports Will be resumed
at the Academy this fall the suggestion OF Secretary
n the NAVY Daniels Those control Of athletics at Annapolis are
sy engaged framing various schedules and arranging Tor
staff of coaches Of the annual AryNavy game Is
strictly the other branch OF the service secretary Of
Baker lifts West Point the classic OF the gdon snoud
low a matter Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27
Take Nothing for Granted

TAKE nothing granted in baseball TINS axiom coeo oS
Harry Puan president of the National League was
will be applicable TO baseoa SITUATION 'a ~
copper riyeted by mathematical percentage
The pennant has not yet been decided Inc
have this late Of the race Nine u games
handicap the challenger But u must
b that within the Phes-and they
are courageous Of the fdhave whitfield away four ana
half games Of a lead the Giants enjoyed
weeks has been playing better
ball than Nine remain to be settled between
these rivals gamesu the margin Of difference at THIS WITT
ng It possible though probable the Quskers may make ecan
sweep. -,
The greatest danger New York lies not the class OF the op
oson but possibility of overconden engendered BY an ap
pareny the risk Of accident ever present
ard New York is well supplied with reserve strength
n any department
Those the Giants games from tne CuOs
afternoon greatly The looked its very best Al
its best there nothing the league that can compare VIII" ''e
loader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27
Speaking of LO, the Poor Indian

ALFRED CHIEF BENDER, the Chippewa determined
n keep his the lmeight OF sport HIS come
~ With tho Phfies both triumph vndcation for the
rcd man. In way the last Of the Mohcans Chief John
Never. who shared the megh with the Chippewa chief for many
will scarcely the big show The younger
and more vigorous barely hangs with the Giants
Bender predomnang figure in the pitchers box ever
Mack 1893 Like his stable mate OF many
gettysburg Indian determined TO 60 on
forever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27
Red Cross Regatta

GREENWICH. Conn. Aug. Pa
Red Cross interclub regatta promoted
by the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht
Club will be sailed Of Captains Island
on Saturday. September s. All sub
scriptions will De devoted 70 the Red
Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27
Indians Take Opening
Game From Senators

CLEVELAND, Aug. 26. Cleveland
won the opening game from Washing
ton, . 70 / each Of the visitors errors
resulting in a run,
With the score a tie in the ninth.
Smith got on first on Morgan's error,
stole second and scored on Wambs-
gansss single. II was Bagby's TWEEN
tieth victory OF the season, he being
the first American League pitcher to
win that number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27
Bronx Athletics Beat Kingsbridge

In a we'll played game at Dyckman
oval yesterday afternoon the Bronx
Athletics beat the Kingsbridge team oy
a score of 8 TO 2. Schwartz and Babe
rich had a pitchers battle and hOnOrs
were about even until the eighth inn
ing. when the Bronx team tailed the
winning run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Yorkviile s. eddie German and
Johnny Duffy.
Military A. C.-Jaek Clifford and
George Asher.
Vanderbilt A. C.--Young Marine and
Charley Copeland.
THURSDAY
Clermont Rink.-Mike O'Dovd and
Italian Joe Cans.
FRIDAY
81. Nicholas Rink.-Ted Lewis and
Albert BadoUd: Frankie Burns
and frankie Brown: Joe yelling
and Tosmy Tuohcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27
Yankees Buy Catcher

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-ColOnel Jacob
Rupert. who is here with the Yankees
Announced tonight that he had com
pleted deal with the salt Lake CITY
Club OF the Pacific Coast League for
the purchase Of Catcher Hannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27
White Sox Defeat YaneesRed Sox Score Victory Over Tigers
Record of Week
In Big Leagues

The weeks record in each league
of games played, won and lost. With
runs, hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, in
Guiding the games of Saturday, Au-
gust 25, is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27
A Balk by Schauer
Loses for Athletics

81. LOUIS. Aug 26.-St. Louis took
both games Of to-dsy's double-hesder
rom Philadelphia, the first in eleven
ming. s 10 8, and the second 9 TO 3.
81 Louis won the first game on balk
Sehauer, who had replaced Noyes in
ne ninth.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27
Miss Bjufstedt
Turns ables
On Californian
Morse Tennis Star Welcomes
Change from Turf Courts
to Clay
b. Fred Hawthorne

Miss Molla Bjurstedt obtained par
tial revenge for her defeat BY Miss
Mary X. Browne. OF California, AZ the
West Side Tennis Club on Saturday by
triumphirg over her brilliant rival
yesterday in a one-set exhibition match
az the Nontclair Athletic Clubs Red
Cross ambulance fund lawn tennis
tournament The national woman
champion cane from behind to win at
SIS in a match that was hard fought
from beginning 20 end.
John r. S:rachan. also from the
Coast, vanquished William 7. Tilden,
jr. OF Philadelphia. in another one-set
match by score Of 81. Miss Blur
stedt. pa red with Harold 4. Throck-
morton. defeated Miss Browne and
Dean NG.hey In mixed doubles match
BY a score Of SIS. 80. and IN the
anal meeting Of the afternoon Strschsn
and Throckmortou defeated Illden and
ngthev at IS. e, 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27

i',sI Hsi''s: ~, ro4h. .io6I0ss q ?
80 -; 1h-r Winning rar vas sco~-A
ss,-ec 'of fAv.n h tis .iyftf innlrx
sss'isl 'or V1Eht n 10 s.s1th lurEz


= L'si . ! Q . 2 ! o 20
-. ''ss hits-Js-i.sor Grover. Bats S-hs1g
- "a ei-en e.oisl baSss- Struul B'-4le sls-
y. =. f.ses hll.-lrgF-r. B1es 90. Mcihnis 90.
-. s,'ffrif. Mace 40. Sx-rifcs fy--5rsefsl1.
- lasss-fhlisLs .rhia. u. ~ Louis %
a.. pe~ - -rrors-i'ii.i. c-iptis. 2 - iou's.
-rt'a :, ~ $780,. 2 pa -1-6rye~ Hlfs
-, 49, nEs-0- NoJss. hts ara rms Iu
:. .A-l.ss e Hrsht E liz AID } run in su
-. - tlif1s .1rlaE % s-laref. . BITS and
=, %, an 'so-thifls inning. - S0uoreu.
-. 70 Nfss innhlEi. - DaTsr D,8r hls snd
80 - tnd sus-ghifG iQairEs. kfr1@k out--Bs
-. NnsAt. Unplfs@ -bi9rsd'y ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27
international League

A. McntrsL-Tir; san. n
M S.s5,,, 49, /: S.::5S IL F: (:
batteries H.rseh. and Hoslsy. Thormihi-n ana
McATcy
Second game n
R,l;lnor, -. - -
B,,terl.S-HW ,nd schau'.l-. HoJts and Mad