davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20

Mario. Brooklyn. y. Y.-No hemos tenido
opor;u@:GaG DC cNperimenta- pcr~sonalmcnte
d medigina dc que nos hab!s. pero crccrnos
que. arnquc no ;anto como s.. dice. Gcbe dar
buenos rcsaI;ados on alpunyS casos. No cvc-
cmos. Dor 10 dcz,;l5. en- IA cxis:cHcia dc las
pSnaccas.
IL destruction &c Was te-rcaS Ia leEado
a Sc entire noso.rvs una IL ias rayo-es ca
lamidades que han rraido aparcjaGas las su-
ccsivas -rvc,.cior5s. pues 10 st han lirnita-
Go los reyJ!gcjoa&rios = Gcs,ruivi4s cuando
rs nc-c5iiaIcs de n campaNa = 81 r-opIa
scSur.dai 10 Gealardan. cosa que podria JUS
Ji:ca~sc. c:ao que 10 hacca s.cmpre cue 2us-
cen : ms b;cn para haccrs" de clements
m;H;~rcs O dc o:ra5 cias-s. cue para defcn-
desc. No o. por :ruo.."cia &c Jos males
que &C caGsan 4 IA patria. cue 10 n gobier-
80. 9o- % &C aeVdca = csc p.occl:micato,
vale uala 0 cuanao r;enos 81 IDEA Sc pier
dc. cIc ca e. H'.'@o -cs2.=t7. ): asi no
Cuc-a. dc my Gis:i0,a aea.c.a habrian Gc-s-
-.o.hdozc en- Mexico los a-onyccim;cutos De
"a l..i-lo5 a5os. Po- .o ;an.o 2ucs-ras pa
lab.a5 no scr:an ms cue IA 'vox CLAIMANTS
in Gcsc-t5.'
Greene. que no aab-i diiicvltad &c min
Euna cspcsie para qGc L pcr:ni.an pasar
q ION @-afo dscos y l:b-cs &c que nos ha-
m y que no ncscsi'a icaar requisite previo
4asvno. Como no hay se-s!sio dirccto dc
express entire los Esla4os un.dos : Mexico.
ncacsi-a-a. Il. haccr Ia cousjsnaciin 4 algI-
m casa lie Laredo u OTTO pun,o de IA from
terra para que Sc c"sa-5:ue &c resogc-los. pa
sarIoy a l]c--ito7:o mcy!caHo. pagan los de-
rccho, Cue causcn y c'nharca-ics = horde dc!
express en- las l:ncas mrx:canas.
20 sabcnIos 81 :crd.:.n ca IA liberia del
senior Lozano c, Hbro cue desva. pcro 81 no
j, ,.cacn So pod-an cacarrar &c consccuir-
Ielo y 9o7 10 tanto cs bueno Cue So d,rija
= ella. 81 direction cs: Us North Santa
Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Texas.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
NOTES OF GOLF
AND GOLFERS

and Sam Burgess won the match, as
Jack was not in good form after his
long period of idleness.
Few golfers enjoy the game more
than three members of the Chevy
Chase Club. Not many days go by that
Gen. Elliott. L. S. A., retired; Gen r:
NJ. Weaver, chief of coast artillery, ana
are not out on the links Last week
this quartet tramped over the soggy
course in matches. They are indefatl-
gible in their pursuit of the rubber
cored ball. both in good and bad
weather.
Samuel L. Mosby, a prominent player
of the Washington Golf and Country
Club, has been threatened with pleur-
isy and now Is in Garfield Hospital.
Jimmie Spencer, pro at the Town and
Country Club. believes that his course
will this year have the best greens OF
any course about the city: Our greens
but have not had quite enough care.
and 1t. Is my intention the coming
year to pay more attention to the care
Of the greens. The patches of spread
ways last year will be eliminated this
year and the whole course We expect
to be in the best condition"
JACK burgess ana Fred mcleod, local
professionals. will take a much more
extensive trip this year in the south
than has been their custom formerly.
The professionals will leave for Belle
air. Fla. a week from today and will
play in the Florida open champion
ship, to be held at Belleair next week.
From Belleair they will go to Jackson
vile, St. Augustine and Asheville, and
then to Pinehurst to play in the North
and South amateur championship about
March Is. Mcleod finished fourth in
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Questions on Base Ball Plays and Players
Asked of Umpire Evans-and His Answers

Some time ago I read where Jack
Glasseoek was killed i'm an auto acei-
dents Later I read 1t was not the
original Jack Gla.sceek. Please set me
right. w. p. c.
As understand it, the original Jack
Glasscock Ia still alive. The man killed
had the same name and the reporter
who sent out the story confused him
with the old-time shortstop.
Can you tell ne IL Eddie Collins has
eAlisted n repoRtede II 80, In what
bRanehs HsW do yen pronounce Cieotte:
what was the result Of the TOFoato-
Indianapolis seriess Did Could pitch in
said seEdesf Did Manager Foil ever play
In q major league elabs FANNETTE.
Eddie Collins has not enlisted as
reported. THE Chicago pitcher pro-
nounces his name as II spelled Sycot.
1Indianapolis defeated Toronto in the
post-season series between the cham
pions Of the American Association and
the International League. 4-Gould
worked several games in the series,
and did the best work for Toronto s.
Fohl was with Cincinnati in the Ma
tiona1 League for a time.
Bnly Evans' On calling balk when .
Evening star., 1918-02-24
COURAGE FACTOR IN GOLF
Winners Of Extra Holes Are the
Players With Real Grit.
Some Golfisms.

The stoutest heart belongs to that
golfer who. after throwing away his
chances for victory at the last hole, can
grit his teeth and fight harder than
ever at the extra holes. Thinking of
tight matches recalls that for the state
championship of Massachusetts, in 1918,
when Francis Ouimet rose on the golf
horizon. We do not know what defeat
in that championship might have
brought to the great player. but never
was victory won by narrower margins.
The chap who generally wins his extra
hole matches is the true fighting golfer.
Here are few golfisms which may
not be far from truth:
!. The player who forgets habitual-
~ to admire the beauties of his natural
surroundings has passed from an ap-
preciative to a selfish golfer.
2. The man who generally cries out
loudly on the tee. What will we play
for?' is thinking of how much he can
make rather than the pleasure of the
game.
3. Only one thing prevents a golfer
from rising periodically to any former
heights of greatness physical
strength
4. Only 10 per cent of golfers know
that a good caddie is worth 10 per cent
of victory. A fore caddie in a cham
Evening star., 1918-02-24
CAPITAL ATHLETES SCORE
IN GAMES At BALTIMORE
CONTINUED from First Pass.l

town; second. Gates. Georgetown; third. Smith.
HOPKINS; fourth. Shea. Georgetown. Time
o.5s 45. oA1y four starters.
Relay race, two miles-Won BY Cornell
frortier. Dresser, Finn. Mayer; second. Penn
Brooks, Cummings. Gustafson. Irwin. Time.
s.112,5. Fortier Of Cornell Is . former Tech
en- ss 4:.5 ssesa ss H q E. ela:, s:
a,h g .tcS, ns 5s1s u sos ssesa'' ss
Ssss; s y'fssis ssiij ;se'sa s 8 MAJ Y C.
o.io Is. Nsxam Il . former Western High
eimsn School g ysId.l; second; 8; + Johnston.
s;:s: - ss;':s. '.,:s.a.e a.s g?
s:;:: s:s;. e. j. ;;:s: ss s:
.eossa S;la. ,i.,.s Tine s;sss: 80 ,.ss: :a: =:
I IzSoysrd d.sh sehelaste-Wen b. y. y: Ne
5 b.'isssss: S:sss.sss g, Sss.i Z:s:: ne ss
s:::, s:;s: :ss laes:s.5:s ris.. IA s "
Tsss tsird F..s'n. s's1n0pis; esS1ti. Teeh;
crouinr Of Catholic Uniyersity was nfth.l
Hi1h iump, 8. Avon BY Firor, Hopkins;
second, b, i. BLACKWELL. Georgia Tech. Height
Of winner. feet ~ inehss. (Oniy two COM
ME-. 3. Avon BY B. z. Nullskin. Hopkins:
second. J. J. Campbeu. GserEetown; third; 3.
SS:s S::ss;st;ss:sss e: 81 s'a'sa' q e. a-l''' Hop
95oyasd dash, opsn-we. by Q; =: Friedman.
sscSsdS Il yssdsl; tSifd. !. r. Me6esssa. sst
unsgs A. q. q yardsl. Tune. o.26 10.
80 S:ss. III ~ H;sl,ssssi,. 80 = zp,,,,.,.su su.A
Evening star., 1918-02-24
AMATEUR BASE BALL PEACE.
National Federation and Association
to Heal Breach.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. February 23.-
That peace between the National Base
Ball Federation and the National ANA
teur Base Ball Association, which have
been separated for three years, may be
a reality before the 1918 season opens,
was forecast here today at the annual
meeting of the federation. when a com
mittee composed of the board OF di-
rectors was named to meet with Of
ficials of the N. A B. A. in an effort to
get together.
Officers were elected as follows:
President. G. f. Martin. Cincinnati: first
vice president. Frank Coates, Toledo;
second vice president, Nelson Lampert.
Chicago: secretary. Thomas Nohes.
JohnStown. Pa; treasurer, Virgil Zet-
terlind. Detroit.
1t was expected that Chicago would
be selected as the next meeting place.
The following cities were represented
at the morning session: Cleveland. Gin
cinnsti. Chicago. Detroit, Pittsburgh.
Joinstown. Lansing. Mich; Akron. To-
ledo. Canton. Columbus and Louisville.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Shin Guards Hit Base Running.

Another blow at base running has been
the catcher's shin guards and the heavy
felt pads worn under the stockings by
most infielders. The catcher's shin guard
has come to be one of the most discussed
features of the national pastime. The
original intent of the shin guard was to
protect the catcher. not so much from
the spikes of the base runner, but from
the many nasty foul tips. Only one who
has been hit on the knee or shin by
foul tir with pitcher like Walter John
son heavinF can realize what it means
IT was believed the shin guard would pro-
tect the catcher from suffering unneces-
sary injuries.
The invention and Introduction OF
The shin guard has effectively accom-
plished its original purpose, giving ad-
ditional protection to the catcher On
the other hand, it has brought about
an unpleasant condition that was not
expected The shin guard has become
a serious menace to the base runner
Rarely do we hear of catcher suffer-
ing injury now other than to his hands.
On the other hand, many base runners
are injured in collisions at the plate.
because Of the manner in which the
catchers play the ball, made possible
by the ample protection given them by
the shin guards.
There is a rule which states the base
runner shall be entitled to advance a
base without liability to be put out il
he be prevented from making a base
by the obstruction of a fielder. unless
the fielder has the ball in his hand
Evening star., 1918-02-24
BOSTON CURRIERS' BEAT UTICA.
Win Final of Second Annual Bon
spiel for Stockton Cup.

BOSTON, February 23.-The Boston
Curling Clubs second team today de-
feated the Utica Clubs four. 81 to 19.
in the final round of the second annual
bonspiel for the Howard Stockton cup.
Utica curriers', holders of the American
Gordon medal. which is emblematic of
the curling championship Of the coun-
try, won the cup last year.
Ten teams were entered in the COM
petition for the Stockton cup. With the
teams from the Mohawk Golf Club of
Schenectady, n. Y. which were elimi-
mated in matches yesterday, they were
from clubs in this city.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
John Evers Beats Gag Rule
by Leaving National League

One Of the rules passed by the
National League club owners at
their meeting last week was de-
signed to put q curb ON the prac-
tiecs Of certain players who de-
Hight In "ridinE'' players Of op-
posing clubs during close games.
The club owners classed these
talkers ~ "Soat gctters" and
went on record NJ favoring very
drastic aetien by umpires when
ever any player sets out to get an
opponent excited In this way.
Though NO players were men.
TONED in the repert OF the meet-
ing at which the rule was paased.
certain takers were picked out
n the ones At whom the new law
was aimed. Johnny Evers, eau
site In his wit. was frequently
mentioned. As q "x0at gettero
Evers ranks second to nobody in
the big leagues. The following
day John Joined the Boston Red
Sox, thereby going out Of the Ma
ti0nal League. A few mjuutes
after transferring his allegiance
Evers met Barney Dreyfuss at
the Waldorf.
"Ha. ha.n chuckleA Johnny t.
Barney, ~y0u paaaeA q rule yes-
terday - keep ne aaiet and new
! hep StGAt set 81 year leagues
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Connie Mack Praises Yale
for Sticking to Base Ball

A message received at Yale Uni
versity from Connie Mack, man
ager Of tAe Athletics, speaks ia
yorably Of the base ball plan In
these vvordss
n am very glad to hear that
Yale has decided to form . uni.
versity team ag1in this year. 1t
seems most fittinE and proper
that the students be given an Op-
p0rtuntty for relaxation In times
like these-especially such relaK-
alton N brings with 1t an in
creased physical development. Al
though the base ball playing may
not be mp to the brand OF former
years. 1T will undoubtedly prove
just as beneficial. both phystcAlly
and mentally. I see mo- reason
why abandonment or even modf-
acRtion OF base ball at Yale
should be considered.
"Allow me to extend my best
wishes for q sucs,essful season"
Evening star., 1918-02-24

tseward. Baker. Yellott. Trenholm; second. Bal
umors Poly.
Tech; second. G. Leadbetter. Hopkins Distance
Of winner. 50 feet 22l00 inch.
esn .seass ,s 0y ns
Norwood. HOPKINS; fourth. Morgan Georgetown.
(E. Shea Of Gsorxetown ran third. but was dis
qualified for alleged elbowing.)
Half mile, open-Won by J. ]. o'Brien. v. C.
C. {scratchl; second, r. Harsch, George Wash
inxton (cS yards!; third. J. o. kirkbride. Penn.
Time. 400
Evening star., 1918-02-24
BOWL ING ASSOCIATION TO HOLD
GENERAL MEETING ON MARCH 3
Plans for Tournament and Benefit Event
to Be Mapped Out-Other News
of the Duckpin Alleys.
BY q, c. BYRD.


meeting of the Dsic. Ducp Association to be held today The
a
OF a
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Two Bowling Prizes Awarded
at Chevy Chase Club Event

Gen. e. F. Ladd and Capt.
George Y. Wheeler were winners
OF the prizes in the bowling tour
nament at the CheAvy Chase Club
ON WasAinEton's birthday. The
former captured the award for
the highest set OF three games
and the latter scored the best
count for high game honors.
Evening star., 1918-02-24

pionship qualifying round is a priceless
aid to ones peace of mind when div
ing from the tee.
s. Colts greatest need is a genius
who can simplify the rules of play.
s. No golfer was ever blamed by his
partner when his putt went past the
hole.
Z. Golf committees which wait for
outside suggestions usually produce no
results worth while.
s. If public Libraries would put in
store of golf books it would help their
circulation.
Evening star., 1918-02-24

Yankees are going way out in front
in the Evening Star Duckpin League.
That club has won 33 games and lost
12. which gives it a full five-game lead
on the team in second place. Browns
are second and Indians third. walter
Collier is the only player in the league
with an average of more than 100. hav-
ing rolled for 1926.
Standing of teams and averages:
Evening star., 1918-02-24

Three teams are in close fight for
the top berth in the Southern Railway
Clerks League. Auditors. Treasurers
and Freight being jammed right to-
gether, with a single set liable to
change the whole standing of the three.
Right now Auditors are in front with
one game on the other two, the others
being tied for the runner-up position.
Standing and averages:
Evening star., 1918-02-24

That Fred McLeod's Iow-scoring pro-
cliyities have not been interfered with
by the long spell when he was forced
to forego golf was demonstrated in
match over the Columbia Country Club
course last Monday afternoon. when
the Columbia pro had round Of 20.
Playing with Albert Mckenzie of Co
Iumbia against Jack Burgess of Chevy
Chase partnered by George H. Chas-
mar of Columbia, Mcleod showed no
effect of his long lay-off and played
his shots very nearly as well as In mid
summer. Mcleod and his partner won
by and g His card follows:
Out. 50 5 4 SIS
in.,..,4 543 45 4 3 4 5-S7-75
Burgess, in his first appearance as q
player on the links since his serious
illness last November. did not play we'll.
INT was around in SO. Chasmar was
AZ and Mckenzie about the same. The
PLAYERS reported that the coure, al
though Of course. soggy. was not as
dificult to play over as they mad an
ticipated.
good today all the local courses PROB
ably will have q few OF the early bros
out to find out II the going Is good
and II their eyes have been dimmed py
the strictly golfiess winter. The warm
sun of yesterday cleared the snow from
the local courses. and. although the
ground is soft, the courses are In play
ing condition.
At Chevy Chase one of the first
matches Of the season In which pro-
fessionals played was held Thursday
Afternoon, Jack Burgess, the club pro-
fessional, and William Mackie OF Ban
mock burn, opposing Sam Burgess and
Richard Beattie. the clubmaker. Beattie
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Golf Tourney Nets 7. N. c. A, s75o.

BELLEA1E. Fla. February sc, e.
Schen Of Cincinnati. with S7-S-7s, ana
Miss Irene Moore Of Chicago. with los-
ass. won the victory golf tournament
here today. The prizes were donated
by Capt r. w. Hunt Of Chicago. and
the entrance fees. which amounted to
$3.50. were turned over to the Y. N.
C.. A.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Ending Of War Would Give
Red Sox Wonderful Team

II the war ends before the ball
DeAson opens the Boston Red SOx
will have q wonderful team.
Here 1t fss
Pitchers-Bush, shore, Leon
ard, Ruth, Mays, Foster, Pennock
and others.
Catchers-Schane, AGnew and
Mayer.
InAelders - Hoblitsell, Gamer.
Mcianis, Barry, Janvfin. CSoney,
Scett, McNnliy and Gardner.
Ou II e aers--Lewis, Strunk,
Hooper, shorten and Walsh.
President Fraxee, by the way.
made u wager last December Of
$4,000 against Sl2000 that there
would be NO fghtinE between the
allies and the central powers
after April Is.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Joe Turner to Wrestle Con Albright

Joe Turner the local middleweight
wrestler. is to meet Con Albright of
Rochester. n. Y, in finish match. best
two in three falls. at the Lyceum
Theater next Thursday night.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
By BILLY EVANS.

Base running II an art yet no fea-
ture of base bail gets less considera-
tion. Players have morning batting
practice, and the usual batting period
prior to the game. Infelders and out
fielders indulge in fielding practice.
Pitchers and catchers who may be call
ed on as the battery for the afternoons
game indulge in a warming-up session
for a time before the start of the con-
test. All these things the base ball
fan sees each day. if he gets to the
PARK a half hour or more before game
time. Fandom never sees the player
circle the bases or slide into any of
them except in the actual playing.
Some may argue the practice of slid
ing into the bases is too strenuous to
be adopted as part of the daily routine.
which is probably true. There are
naturally. ! cannot agree with such
a belief. because some of the best run
ners in the American League have so
developed themselves. Ty Cobb is a
better runner today than he was in
1905 when he broke into the American
League. Cobb had great speed then,
but he couldn't make the use of it that
he does now. Cobb has perfected his
tricks. i know several other players
who came into the American League
with speed equal to that of Cobb. but
who never got any better on the bases
Another blow at base running is the art
Of holding the runners on the bases. as
perfected by the pitchers. II pitcher
holds the runner close to the bag without
using any deception. he is within his
rights and deserves credit. On the other
hand. it is all wrong when a pitcher per-
fects a move that almost comes under
the baIk ruling. and is able to get away
with it, OF late years pitchers have
paid as much attention to getting good
move toward first base as to their style
of delivery. Just when a pitcher actually
makes balk will probably always be a
subject for much dispute. In many cases
the calling of a balk hinges entirely on the
judgment Of the umpire. and it is well
known fact that all umpires do not see
things in the same light. A movement
that one umpire might construe as balk
might be regarded as perfectly legal by
another.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Tinker Buys Two Pimhers.

PEORIA. ILL.,. February 13.-Pitohers
George Leelaire and Joe Willis Of the
Peoria Central League Club were pur-
chased today by the Columbus Ameri.
can Association Club.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
catchers Evenly Matched.

The records show that the American
League possesses several catchers, who
ing skill sehang Of " the as5nna PSiiadenhia R,hya
Athletics is first with grand average
Of $50. Nunamaker of New York is
but two points behind the Mackman,
and Walters. New York; SEVERED, ST.
Louis and Thomas of Boston are right
at the heels Of the leading pair. Schang
batted .2S5 and fielded 1855. Nunamaker
f1elded 20 points better, but his hitting
average was "a points lower
Sisler Of Detroit is an easy winner
or the first base position with a grand
average of $3.50. 20 points better than
his nearest competitor, Gainor of Bos-
ton. McInnis of Philadelphia is but l
point below Gainor. and Harris of
Cleveland 3 points behind the former
Athletic star now a member of the
Boston Red sox. Sisler leads the quar-
tet in batting by a margin of close to
80 points and is fourth in fielding, but
the difference in this department of
play is SO slight as to have little effect
on his grand average.
The place at second base goes to
Eddie Collins Of Chicago; who is
and defensive ability. His nearest
rival is Morgan Of Washington, who
Is IS points below Collins in standing.
Gedeon of New York is third. Collins
Is the leader of the trio in batting and
second in fielding, Gedeon having the
best figures for work around the mid
way sack.
But one point separates Weaver Of
the struggle for the position at third
base. Both fielded at $40 clip, but
Weaver's season average with tho bat
was .284 to Bakers ,2S2. Gardner of
Boston was third, hts grand average
In neither batting nor fielding did he
rise to the heights reached by the two
that precede him in standing.
Evening star., 1918-02-24

Next Sundays meeting will take place
at the Palace at 10 o'clock. President
1semann wants not only officials OF the
association to be present, but would
like to have as many bowIers as pos
sible attend.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
.LL-LEAGUE TEAM
ASTRONG OUTFIT
Six of Eight Clubs in Ban John
sons Circuit Represented
on Star Machine.

Six of the eight clubs composing the
American League are represented on
the all-league team. consisting of
players who made the best showing
in their respective positions, accord
ing to the official averages of the
Junior major circuit. The Chicago
White Sox. winners of the world cham
pionship and the league pennant, lead
with three; Cleveland is second. with
two. and Boston, Detroit, st. Louis and
Philadelphia secure one place each.
The All-American League combination
is formed of players whose season bat
ting and fielding averages, when COM
bined and re-averaged, place them in the
fore ranks in their regular playing posi-
tions. The rule requires that a playing
part in at least eighty games. The one
exception is that of the pitcher, who is
not expected to figure in close to one
third OF the scheduled play of the year.
In addition to effective work at bat and
in the field the pitcher must have DEM
onstrated his ability to hold opponents
to low margin of runs and hits when
in the box.
Babe Ruth of Boston. came closer to
meeting these qualifications than any of
the other leading twirlers of the league.
On the basis of opponents earned runs
per game he is ninth on the list, with
an average Of 2.o2. He played in forty
one games and pitched total of 326 in
nings. Cicotte of Chicago has the best
average of the American League box
men. with 1.53 runs per game, but his
batting and fielding records fall far be-
low those Of Ruth. Cicotte batted .17s
TO Ruth's 1925 and fielded 1856 to his
rivals 1884. Both pitchers figured in
about the same number of contests.
Other boxmen, including Mays. Plank,
5. Coveleskie, Scott, Faber and e. Rus
sell had better run per game average,
ing strength of Ruth
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Chapman Best Shortstop.

Chapman Of Cleveland is the premier
shortstop. his combined average being
IA points better than that Of Bush Of
Detroit. Scott of Boston and Mcbride
Of Washington lead Chapman in field
ing. but the latter's batting mark of
1902 gives him a decided advantage
over all Of his competitors for the
place.
The All-American League outfield is
a star combination, being composed of
Cobb. Detroit; Speaker. Cleveland. and
Felsch. Chicago. Cobb Is high man
among the first three. owing to his
heavy hitting average Of .ss3. Speaker.
Felsch and Jackson Of Chicago all out
rank Cobb in fielding, but the latter's
ability with the hickory gives him .
grand average Of .67S, 13 points better
than Speaker. The latter outhit Felsch.
but was in turn outnelded BY the third
player Of tho trio. jackson loses third
position by the narrow margin Of four
points In grand average, while Veach.
Detroit. and Lewis, Boston, tied at ,637.
The personnel Of the team, with the
season batting, fielding and grand av-
erages, is as follows: