davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-25
PEOPLE OF ALL AGES, ALL CLASSES, IN ALL
WALKS OF LIFE, ARE READING THE
JOURNAL CLASSIFTED-ADS DAILY
FOR SALE

FOR SAI.E-One Ia gallon Holstein
cow. VIII be fresh within week. Also
two thoroughbred hogs, one Duroc Jersey
bonds in payment, or trade for chickens
or beef cows. Ali may be seen at the
mead OF Big Bayou. George A. Fell. 26ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-25

DIR. IIAMILTON-THE SAW DENTIST.
Saw Teeth Properly Treated. also
Grfnding-Knives Shears. Etc. Hand
saws. csc. 223 E. Intendencia St. Pen
sacola, Fla. $500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-25

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms
and sleeping porch; everything screen
ed; all modern convenience. Will not con-
slider light housekeepers. No children.
Phone 1925. 1916
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-25

A'OR SALE-Close in property, Maxent
Tract. near Garden street, 45x15o. WIN
sell for $3.50. Cost me more than double
this amount. r. E. Latimer. Thomas Sta
tion, Birmingham. Ala. 271e
FOR SALE-Second hand sewing ma.
chimes, all makes. $500 up. Gunal
anteed. Reynalds Music House. Phone
i717. 1895
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-25

SWEET POTAToE PLANTS FOR
$780, 5000 at 1925 postage paid. 10000
and over at $500 T. O. b. our express Of
fee. Cash With order. Florida IIvestock
a Agricultural Farms. Munson. Fla. 1888
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-25

Eop sATE-One motor boat 40 feet
long; IO-foot beam. 24-horse automatic
engine. full trunk cabin; framing oak
and juniper: long-leaf yellow pine plank
me Copper and galvanized fastenings
fhrauefolit. Ali accessories required by
law Draws three feet of water: speed,
nina niles Splendid sea boat. Cheap Ior
cash. Apply Box 81, Bagdad' Fla. $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-25

FOR SALE+Three corner lots on East
Fiji. facing south on Strong street
on car line VIII take part cash and
good note for balance. Address p. o.
Box 81. Pace. Fla z314
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-25

FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-sh miles
from courthouse. highly improved. 20
acre farm. suitable for truck, chicken or
dairy farm. Write r. p Reese. Pensa-
cola. p. o. Box 1887. 1887
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-25

DAN BROWN
MERCHANT TAILORING AND CLEAN
ING CO. 427 w. Belmont st. Expert
Steam Pressing. Suits, 25c. Special
monthly rate. King of all tailors. King
Fit King style Goods called for and
delivered. All work guaranteed. Phone
932. Charlie Keitt, Manager. 1877
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-25

FOR RENT-One large southwestern
room, three alrge windows connecting
bath and porch, very quiet and cool over
looking Bayou Texar. blocks from Bay
view Park. Phone 967 or call at 1910 E.
Gonzales ST. and 18th Ave, blocks south
from 10th Ave. ST. car line. 1853
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-25

THE BLUE FRONT CIGAR STORE. cor
Tarragona and LaRua streets, Sew
ensk Booker Till Salu. Cigars, soft
drinks. CONNECTIONS. novelties, etc. John
Hokansen. 1898
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-06
NOT UNTlECERMANY ACCEPTS
PRESIDENTS CONDITIONS Will.
FIGHT STOP, SAYS LLOYD GEORGE

carrying their flag. And they carried
1t high. proud of the fact they had
not lowered 1t on the battlefields Of
Europe. The French generals ! have
talked to have expressed delight with
the fighting qualities of the Ameri-
cans. So the kaiser's advisors and the
kaiser realize they have made another
mistake.
I'VE are grateful that you are here
to fight, but of curse you r not
fighting only for America. not only
for France, which, has suffered more
than any nation in the world has ever
suffered; you are fighting for the lib
nerty of the world. In your faces
ealone we have a our of great hope.
We see there determination to win
and we are confident.
President Wilson yesterday made
it clear what we are fighting for. If
the kaiser and his advisors will accept
the conditions voiced by the president
they can have peace with America,
peace with France, peace with Great
Britain tomorrow.
But he has given no indication of
any intention to do so. Because he
will lot do SO is the very eas we
all are fighting.
What are we here for? Not be-
cause we covet a single bit of German
soil. Not because we desire to take
Germany's inheritance Not because
we desire-to deprive the German peo-
pie Of their legitimate rights. We are
fighting for the great principles laid
down by President Wilson.
II am delighted, to have seen these
men here near the field Of the great
est battle the world has ever known.
We stand here, as a great American
has said, AT Armageddon, fighting for
the Lord"
AS Mr.. Lloyd George concluded, the
countryside resounded with three
cheers in regulation American style.
Previous to the review the premier
and his party watched American and
British troops training on nearby
fields.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-06
OF AMERICANS AND
AUSTRALIANS ON THURSDAY IS
MAIN TOPIC OF DISCUSSION

for us over there in NO Mans Land
None of u boys cared for that. but
the day before the attack all of the
men IN my company got together and
shook hands and said goodbye for,
you see, we didnot know if we should
meet again.
Il had worked very hard to learn
to be a good soldier for I wanted to
be a credit to the folks back home.
I guess I must have learned some
things. for my commander gave me
the top as corporal. And my men
fought WE'LL"
Tells of Battle.
He paused, his face glowing with
honest pride, and then continued:
eat midnight Wednesday we went
forward and laid out in the open
waiting for the signal to advance.
hen about daylight came the BAR
rage. 1t was a pretty big thing, the
biggest we ever heard. It was just
like a real Fourth of July celebra-
ton. The time came for the charge
and we pushed out.
"A few of u boys were too anxious
and they got sc close to the barrage
that they were hurt. My pal was
~ w q SAACll USSlUS xuC.
Again he stopped and this time
there were tears in his eyes and a big
lump was working in his throat.
There was silence for a moment and
abruptly he went on:
We were advancing toward Hamel
village and had to go over one slope,
then down into. a little valley and up
another hill. We got along all right
but down in the valley there was a
lot of barbed wire that held us up
some. I know I got caught but not
for long.
"Our men we're fighting like any
thing and killing a lot of boches who
were in the trenches and shell holes.
A good many of the Germans were
yelling 'Kamerad' and surrendering
too.
1.-TWO Of the boches came running
up to me with their hands over their
heads. I didn't know what to do with
them, but an officer came along and
e them to the rear.
That finished the personal story Of
this boy who had fought and killed
and been wounded, but he had some
thing else which was very much on
his mind. After much hesitation it
finally came out.
II wonder il my little girl at home
is happy" ne said anxiously, referring
to his sweetheart in Chicago. The
correspondent told him she certainly
would be very happy and proud to
know how well he had done.
II hope she will be-" he responded
thoughtfully. and then added;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-06

With the American Army on the
British Front. Friday, July 5.-(By
the Associated Press.)-Unti Ger
many accepts the conditions laid
down by President Wilson, she can
not have peace and h can have
peace tomorrow II she accepts them.
David Lloyd George. the British
premier, gave this message to the
American troops training on the Brit
ish front after a review today.
The arrival in France of one mill
lion American soldiers has made the
German emperor know that his defeat
was certain.
The British prime minister stood in
an automobile in the center Of the
sun-bronzed Americans who have re-
Gently landed in France Beside him
were Viscount MilRer, the British Sec
rotary Of state for war, and William
Morris Hughes. the Australian pre-
mier. Mr.. Lloyd George said in part:
General --, I desire to con-
graduate you on being in command
of such a fine body of men. When I
see them I am glad they are on our
side, not on the other. We are
anxious that many more thousands
come across the ocean. The fact that
you are here at all is a source Of great
joy to all of us.
"At the same time it is a source of
great disappointment to the kaiser
who never quite expected you. He
was assured by his advisers that
America va SO pacific there was no
danger of her getting in.
His next illusion was that even If
you declared war you could not get
here.
But you are here, not a part of a
force of a few thousands. but a part
of a force Of hundreds Of thousands to
fight for Justice and the freedom of
the world.
I. ""Chateau-Thierry opened the
Yesterday in Paris I saw your COM
rades who fought at Chateau-Thierry
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-06

With the British Army in France,
Friday, July 5.-(By the Associated
Press.)-Along the whole British
front today the main topic Of CONVEX
sation was the remarkable success
achieved in Thursdays attacks south
Of the somme by the combined Aus
tralian and American troops assisted
by a feet, Of English-manned tanks.
Even the German prisoners we're
admitting ruefully that the drive had
been conducted with cleverness and
invincible courage. To this praise
was added a telegram from Field
Marshal Haig to the forces involved,
including the American detachment,
expressing his warm congratulations
on the victory which attended the
operations and on the skill and gall
lantry with which it was executed.
Naturally. the main interest of the
day was in the American soldiers who
had made their initial appearances on
the battle line and who fought so
fiercely hat they have established an
enviable reputation and drawn the
prediction thai they would be second
to none among hardy warriors.
!, The Australians and Yankees are
holding their newly-won possessions
strongly after having repulsed
a series of three counter-attacks
during the night-one on each flank
and a third in the center. All these
enemy assaults were thrown back
easily and still more prisoners were
added to the large number taken yes
terday. while many of the hostile in
fantry persisted in the attempts to re-
gain that which they had lost.
Additional reports confirm previous
ones that the enemy casualties Thurs
day were exceedingly heavy and that
the German list Of killed was very
long. Not only did the attacking
forces work havoc in the enemy ranks
but the supporting artillery maintain
ed a most destructive fire over the
German territory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-06
British Make Comment.

With the British Army in France.
July S, Friday)-(By the Associated
Press. )-American fighting spirit and
courage as displayed in assisting the
Australians in taking Hamel and
Vaire Wood, Thursday, has brought
forth much favorable commentator.
The general in command Of the
pleased with the work his men had
done.
Our troops understood thoroughly
when they went over the top that they
were expected to do no less than any
of their allies" said the general to
he correspondent today. Reports
which I have received from the Aus
tralians indicate that our boys con-
Quoted themselves with great credit
wished"
They had more than done their bit
and he we'll knew it.
The Americans were exceedingly
keen to participate in the attack, the
general said. and several units which
had expected to take part were heart
broken when they found they would
not be employed. The American
casualties apparently were very light.
casualty clearing stations to see some
Of the wounded Yankees who had
gone through the show.
Lying on a cot fianked by British
soldiers was a Chicago lad who had
been shot in the leg after a gallant
fight. He was b~lue-eyed. round
faced youngster who looked strangely
out Of place among the older vet
Grams. He said he was 20 years old,
but he raj nothing more than a like
able boy with a winning, but at the
moment somewhat wistful smile. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-06

: We can point. with,
ny Of this year, when
lunched but eompIet.
20 Of ~shipping-mosa
out In the entire yeap
FEARS ago. Il you had
THU country would
tons of shipping n
you would not haVe
hat - q mere. begin
that lies before you
ards
10 Gtve special Rold
for unusnal sery-
eaeds We feel that
some Wy OF recoe-
who does Z great
Iuntry In var zine.
betng done d IN
yeEy one o. you hag
hohogO n this kreat
merjc9n shipySrds
Ag5neD- battle ~
~destsustion.
A4that VIII not
~Wtnning this var.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
SWIMMING CONTEST AT
THE CENTRAL Y. M. c. A.
i!ueh browning Wins Five Firsts and n
Second On Fourth OF

rwrcty-sx boys took part in tho swim
ming championships In the Y NJ. c. ~.
pool, held on the morning OF the Fourth
Hugh browning proved himself To be In
class ali by himself by winning five first
places and second. Harry Corey a bic
10 annex four first places and second
while Herman DcrkhoitI the highest
number OF points for his class. with two
h.sis two second and ono third. There
Ncrc eight events. and the contestants were
divided into three weight classes: ninety
pounds and under. Il" to ninety pounds. and
over lij. First place counted 8. second. :.
and third point. The point winners arc:
Nnctypound class--Hugh Browning. -.
Spencer Cavan. i3: Henry Paterson. l.; John
Browning. 8: benjamin RawicS. /.
Onc hundred and fifteen and undcr-Harry
Corey. .: clifton Miller. -: William Lewis.
=: William Hopkins /: Arthur Cosby. .:
one hundred and thirty and under-IIer-
man Herkhoit2 Il Albert Franklin. II.
sun,incr,i,II ,,I 800, ~, r. 1atn,
Ninety pounds and under results
rwen,y-yard swim-Iiush Brown!ns. first:
thrd
For,y-ysra swim--r,uFh Browning first;
bird ''"" ''''"'''"s
ono hundred yard swi;n--lIIsh Browning.
lnE. third
rw"0ty-yard back stroke-HuEh browning
E
run. tor Gistnncc-Hcnry Patterson. Il
second neni.m.n Hawies. 20 feet. third.
,.S S,%nH1f i, I'r isnrg Paterson first, ?s'
sgenccr cavan. third. IL points,
rowing race-ATthur Cosby and Hugh
iirowninr; defeated spencer Ca"an and vii
Medley SPENCER cavan defeated Charles
Cohen.
Ninety to IL pounds:
T,wsni,y-yard s~tmHarry Corey. first: crit-
ION Miller. second: William Hopkins. third
ton Miller. second: William Lewis. third.
an. one un,nn,ndred, yard m-,iiarry Corey
TwepIyiar% ' hSe.sir gSG", coroy
Hrsi' William Hopkins. second: clifton Mil,
r,nnGe. for ,dts,ancc-cliton M!ner. first
- feet inches: Harry Corey. second Il
feet Inches: Lynn weakley, third. - feet
Standing dive-wmllam Lewis. FIRST. %;
FONTS; Arthur Cosby, second. IS points: Clif
seIlcy-,,lii:on TiiiSr: defeated LYNN
Wealsicy AMI William LEWIS
T TMsn H"nar+i AND hi,,.n ard eyer
iirst; Herman R-rlhol,a. second: sumner .,'
:!Iid Talmam Third.
ii i McIr+ha second; Edward Frank
ono hnndrcd-yard s>vln,-,lacrt franklin
Jchmson. third.
Twenty -yard back strol<c-summersc,d
lainan, first: Howard johnson. second: Her
nnn her'h"l;.. third.
Plunge for distancc-lIoward johnson frs,
- icet Inches: Albert Franklin second
/ - tse, inches: Edward Franklin, third
Standing dive Herman nerkhorx. Ara,
sH po'9 s,;, Alnsrt Tranklia second. q
flowing rac"-Howard Johnson and Her
, nin herSho!;z defeated Harry Corey an,
M"dley--iiarry Corey. n-s,; Howard John
SOU second; Herman nerkhoitz third
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Especial to The Timcs-Dlspatch.l

PETERSBURG. VA, July 6.-Eady
suffered his second defeat this week at
the hands of Petersburg this evening.
Kecnc was sent in by Manager Emery,
and his offerings were easy for Rich
mond. Moocrs. the first man up, sim
gled. Johnson the next man followed
suit. and both were advanced a base
on McDum's sacrifice. Poole singled.
scoring MoocrS and Johnson. and Poole
scored on Stinson's single. Hcflon
walked and both runners were adj
vanccd "a base on Lightfoot's muff of
JaCksons ny to right field.
Eccne was taken out and Winchell
sent in. with the bases full Holmes
struck the first ball pitched by VIM
chell which was quickly fielded by
Winchcll and Il fast double play. Win-
chell TO Parker to Herriott, ended this
inning
retershurg, scored run in this in
ming on singles by Hinckey and Briggs.
and sacrifice hits by Emery and Her
riot,. In the fourth Petersburg tied
the score OH a single by Herriott, a
sacrifice, an error by Eady. and Cow
ustou's two-bagger. Petersburg won
in the seventh on a single by Htnckey.
a passed ball and IA single by Emery.
Winchelfs pitching won the game, as
Richmond was unable to hit him. only
three scattering hits being made dur
Ing the eight and two-third innings
In which no worked. The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
SEVERAL BOXING MATCHES
Excellent Card Is Promised for Tucs-
day Night nj Smoker of
Athletic Cluh.

What promises to he an excellent
card in wrestling and boxing has been
ARRANGED for Tuesday nigh, at. the
Bobby Mainford. who won many
friends at his last appearance on the
Richmond mat, is TO meet Zekc Smith
in finish match. best two-out-of-
three falls. Both men are about even
~ matched in every respect and an in
teresting bout is expected TO be pulled
off.
There, will be three boxing matches.
Al Holman and Young Fisher arc
scheduled for six rounds. They will
tip the scales around 1876 pounds. and
are expected to put up good, fast
exhibition of the game.
Charlie Holman, the little whirlwiud
Will NETT Jerry Motley. who is fast
and aggressive, and will weigh about
lis pounds.
Billy Wollseiffer and Battling Witt
VIII don gloves for six rounds. Witt
claims to have been the sparring part
ner OF Jesse Holman, who has de-
f"ated the best boxers in military
camps throughout the South. and this
match will probably be one Of the
best witnessed in the city for some
time.
None other than members OF the
school will be admitted to the smok en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

- - - &. .
Hated for Meadows in seventh.
: Han for Grimm in seventh
: !iattci for ShprGr, I'm ututh
REDS BEST PHlLLIES
tBy Associated Pres. !

tlNCINNATI. July G-Schncidcr. af-
yer allowing one scratch hit in eight
INNINGS ol the game with Philadelphia
to-day lost all control of tho h,iI j.,
the ninth and passed the first six men
VINO faced him. Regain then pitched to
Two hattcrs' one Of whom singled. while
san and allowed two hits.but cot INC
SIDE ait"r nine runs had been scored
coming within one run of tyini, the
SCof:- cincinnati knocked Jacobs out
OF the box in the second inninr $40,
si% runs were scored on five hits and
Two bases on balls. Chase made ina
hrst nom: run of the season on tho
Ihe score: .' -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
Game Mt Boulevard Field

".'"'i'oho rams VIII have an oppor-
tunity this afternoon to witness
game OF baseball at Boulevard Iieid
rct"ecn picked team of officers OF
lamp Lee and one composed OF sol
ing Detachment now stationed ,t ~.
STATE FAR Grounds. No admission is
nom teams VIII be made up OF former
professionals and college stars. All
OF the soldiers of the training dctach-
iish' VIII be present to assist their
leiows. Those who were fortunate
enough To see the athletic caruival
staged by the training detachment boys
on the Fourth Will need no second in
their last appearance III an athIet;c
contest before leaving for abroad nsyt
week: The game VIII start nromptIv
at $50 O'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

Score by innings: Il.
Boston .............0 U o y -
summary: Runs - Speaker. Wood.
Evans. D'Neill. Hooper. Mclnn!s, Ruth
Whiieman. Scott. Two base hits
Roth. Wood. Barbara. Shean. White
man. Three-base hit - Ruth. stolen
base-Evans. Wambsganss. Mclnnis.
Sacrifice hit-Strunk. Double plays
Chapman TO Wambsganss TO Johnston:
Wambsganss 10 Chapman TO Johnston.
Left on baSes--Cleveland. G: Boston, y.
First base on crrorS-Cievcland ::
Boston !. Bases on hailS-off coumbe.
!; off Bagby. ! OFF Bush. =. Hits--off
Coumbc. : in : Innings. off BaEby. D
in ; innings. Struck out-by Bagby,
.. by Bush. >. Losing pitcher Bagby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
BUILDERS TAKE TWO
LSnccial to Thc Times-Disratch.l

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.
Lin this afternoon pitched a seven
Inning no-hit game against Norfolk
after pitching the locals to victory In
an eleven inning contest. Tho builders
took the first game. to .. and the
second. to o.
In the first game Newport News tied
the count in the eighth inning and
put the winning run across in the clc:-
onth. after one man was down. Nor
folk scored two runs in the first in
ming. but was unable to get another
across Tomlin being given excellent
support in the pincheS.
Norfolk was unable 10 get man To
second in the second game. Only two
reached first safely. one on a bob and
another on HcpSes's mun of what
should have been an easy out At first.
'Eh. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

GAMES TODAY.
$50 games scliedulcd.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
TiIdcn Wins Clay Court sInr,c,

fIy Nss0c!aicI Frfssl
IlCNGO; July Civilian T.. Tilden.
OF n iIadeiphia. defeated Charles s.
- ihhu, or Pittsburgh. for the Ma
.i"nai clay Court singles tennis cham
piHnship here to-day. ca. Ga. 10. Go.
IN men doubles, Walter Hayes and
naihh furdick, of Chicago. won the
mar round from Harold Garland. Pitts
ourSh and Samuel Hardy, Chicago, 6-i.
g. 30. O.. IL -
Mrs. adelaide Ycager, Los angeles in
the finals Of the womcn's singles. 6i.
c. c. " -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
FIVE LEADING BATTERs
Gr"h, OF Cincinnati, Only Eight Points
behind Larry Doyle. of
New York

Grch. OF Cincinnati. Is now only eight
nnints behind Larry Doyle. OF New
YORK. in the National League batting
race. Since Doyle returned TO the game,
first as a pinch hitter. and then as a
regular In the lineup on the FourtSt
he has not registered single safe
wallop. which has brought his average
down fast. Fred Merkle. for a long
time In the stretch with Doyle. Is now
In the fourth place. ]. G. Smith, OF
Boston. who came back TO tho game
Yesterday. has moved past him Into
third place. The five leaders:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
YANKS AND WHITE SOX EVEN
me- Asslciated rrcss ]

NEW YORK, July 6.-New York and
Chicago broke even in double-header
here to-day, the Yankees taking the
first game, > TO /. and losing the
second. TO =.
Love had the better OF the veteran
Ciro,,c in the opener, while Robin
son. a former National League pitcher.
making his debut with New York was
poorly supported in the second con
lest. Great support saved Russell. who
was battcd hard.
Weaver was put off the field by
Umpire Owens in the second game
for protesting noisily when the umpire
ruled ;hat Eodie had caught Viewers
low line drive. The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL
IBv Associatedpress,


PHILADELPHIA, July Ga bunt by
Gardner on his third strike upset tho
Detroit infield, and the Athletics then
second game OF to-day's double leader.
after losing the first game, to ..
Gregg allowed one scratch hit the
first game up to the seventh. when his
own failure to cover first got him into
4 hole that proved fatal. II was the
fourth game he has figured In this
week.
One OF the best catches ever made
IN this city was executed by Jameson
In the first game. when he lcaped high