davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
BY Fred Hawthorne

The North Side doubles champion
ship passed into the keeping of Ben
Letson, former national boy champion
and Fred G. Anderson, jr., of Brooklyn,
almost without the semblance of a
struggle yesterday afternoon on the
clay courts of the University Heights
Tennis Club when they defeated w. H.
Benedict and Edward Randall at 6-1,
Go, Ga in the final round of the
tournament.
Letson and his partner we're regard
ed as the probable winners before the
men took the court, but nobody imag-
ined their margin of victory would be
by such decisive score. The new
champions succeed Francis T. Hunter
apd A. j. Ostendorf as the title hold
championship in 1916. Both are now
in the service.
The cause Of the crushing defeat of
Benedict and Randall is not far to
seek. Randall was directly responsible,
tor it was his weakness at all times
that made the match runaway affair.
In the final set he managed to steady
himself for a while, but the effort
came too late, and Letson and Ander-
son, working beautifully together as a
team, regained the lead after trailing
at 2-3 on games and took the set at
Cd, which gave them the match and
the championship.
Match Is Delayed
The match was scheduled to begin at
1880 o'clock, but it was almost an hour
and half later before play actually
began, Letson being detained at the
last minute by press of business.
The new champions got off to a com
handing lead almost from the start,
aiming their principal attack at Ran
dali, whom they quickly recognized as
the weak spot in the opposing court.
Both Letson and Anderson are tall and
both were steadier than usual overhead
Randall attempted at times to lob them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Crowd of $4,000 Sees Hug.
gins Team Divide
Twin Bill
By Charles A. TAYLOR

The Yankees and White Sox broke
even yesterday afternoon Mt the Polt
Grounds before an audience of $4,000
fans. With "Slim" Love in the DO,
and going q: his best speed. the Hug
gins men triumphed in the first con.
test by score of to i. Eddie
"Knuckle Ball" Cicotte WAS the Chi
cago pitcher, and had it not been for
"boot" by the usually reliable Eddie
Collins in the fourth inning there
would probably have been a deadlock
at l to l by the time the ninth rolled
around.
The pitchers in the second battle
were Reb Russell for the White Sox
and Hank Robinson for the Yanks,
Russell gaining the honors by 8 to
2 count. Each boxman waa found for
eight safe hits, but Robinson was
handicapped greatly in his work by five
errors his teammates made.
Hannah. Bodie, Miller and Peckin-
paugh were the offenders. and if there
be anything, commendable in error
making, Ping Bodie deserves the laur-
els, for he contributed one of the
weirdest throws that have ever been
perpetrated under Coogar's Bluff. Ping
let go of the ball out in LEI. field, and
there was so much power behind the
toss that the horsehide sailed over
Truck Hannah's head and struck the
screen near the Yankee bench on the
fly.
Three Games Behind Leaders
The Yankees lost two points in the
club standing as a result of their after
Moons endeavOrs but still remain in
third place, only three games behind
the leading Red Sox, who wrested the
van position from the Cleveland In
dians. The closeness of the race Is
shown by the following averages for
the three leaders: Boston, 575; Cleve-
land, 1885, and New York, .557.
Home Run Baker just missed collect
ing his hundretdth hit for the season.
He was able to gather only three safe
ties during the two games yesterday,
which brings his total DIP to ninety
nine. The century mark Will undoubt-
eddy be reached by him tomorrow.
The Yankees won the first game in
the fourth inning, when they scored
two runs. After Peck had died to ].
Collins in centre, Baker sent ground
er straight at Eddie Collins. who fun
bled long enough to allow the batter to
reach first. Pratt singled to centre,
Baker going to second. Pipp forced
Pratt Baker advancing to third, whence
he tailed on Bodies single to right.
Pipp reached third on the hit, and
scored on Miller's bingle to left.
Pratt Stars in Field
The White Sox made their one run in
the sixth, and a wonderful relay from
centre field to the plate by Del Pratt is
all that prevented them from at least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Leagues
Safe This Year.
Says Herrmann

ATLANTIC CITY, july s-Carr,
Hermann, chairman of the Nationa
Baseball Commission, who Is here fo,
the annual convention Of the Elks. la,t
aside the business of the brotherhood
Tor few minutes to discuss baseball,
predlcament in the work or feh,
order.
Garry was in an optimistic mood
and not for a moment would he admit
that the major leagues are in danger
Commenting on the recent action OF
the Dallas Exemption Board, in order.
ing two minor league players to seek
work in an essential line or be placed
IN class l, he virtually admitted, how
ever that IN SO far as the minor
leagues are concerned the outlook is
very gloomy. He then proceeded to
explain the difference between the
status of the majors and that Of the
minors.
1T must be remembered" he said
"that according to the working of the
OF the draft law man cannot be re-
moved from deferred class and
placed in class 1 for engaging in q
so-called non-essential occupation
when to change his work entails a
great financial hardship. In the case
of these two men and other minor
leaguers it must be considered that
their salaries are small, and it is
patent that their earning capacity in a
more essential industry would be
equal to if not greater than their
baseball stipend.
con the other hand it is equally
certain that a major league PLAYER
would be subjected to severe financial
hardship if called upon to give up a
line of work netting him anywhere
from four to eight hundred dollars a
month to go into something which
would pay him far less.
There is q certain routine to be
gone through before definite ruling
is reached. The matter will be ap-
pealed if an adverse ruling is made
by local board on a test case. It
will be carried to the President if
need be, and all those things take
time. If it be deemed necessary to
force major league players into an
other line of work the final decision
will not be reached until the present
season is about over"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

tying the score. Eddie Collins led off
with a single to left, and went to sec
Ond while Peck was tossing out Gandll.
Eddie stole third, and scored on a
mighty smash to centre by j. Collins.
The ball sailed far over the head of
Miller, and the batter did perfectly
right in attempting to cover the circuit
on the clout. But Pratt, who dashed
out into centre field to take Miller's
throw, got the ball away from him so
quickly and with such accuracy that j.
Collins persisted at the plate.
The Yankees added another tally in
the seventh. thanks to Murphy's muf
of Ping Bodies high fly to right. Ping
reached second on the error, and was
sacrificed to third by Miller. With
Walters at the bat the squeeze play"
was called for, and it worked perfectly
Walters dumping the ball down the
first base line just as Ping sped over
the rubber.
Miller, Higgins used all his strategy
to capture the second contest and make
it clean sweep, but Reb Russell in
variably braced in time to prevent such
catastrophe. On several occasions
the Yanks had Reb very much up in
the air, and Rowland kept two pitchers
warming up in the pen throughout
practically the whole game.
Wild Throws Lose Game
The White Sox gathered their first
run in the second inning after one man
had been retired. Robinson walked
Weaver. McMuilin fouled to Hannah
and then came one of the Yanks' up-to-
date wild throwing exhibitions Weaver
stole second and raced on to third when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Dodgers Open
Western Tour
With Victory
Burleigh Grimes Outpitches
Lee Meadows and Brook
Ign Wins by 3 to |

ST. LOUIS. July 6.-Brooklyn opened
its Western campaign here to-day by
trounclng st. Louis in a close game
by score of to 1. During the early
innings the Dodgers were kept far
from the plate through the masterful
pitching of Lee Meadows, the be-
specialized Card pitcher. Meadows
then weakened and was soon driven
from the mound.
Don Burleigh Grimes, the BROOKLYN
twirler, added another victory to his
string and is now topping the Brook
Ign team in the matter of games won.
Gr'mes's spitball had all its deceptive
twists and drops, with the result that
the Cardinals had trouble punching
their safeties
For five innings Meadows was COM
plete puzzle, not allowing a hit, al
though he issued five bases on balls.
He then lost his effectiveness. The
Dodgers pounded his offerings freely
and finally knocked Meadows from the
box in the eighth. Sherdell replaced
Meadows, and the visitors added an
other run at his expense. St Louis
outbatted the visitors by seven hits to
nve, but failed to bunch bingles for
runs
Ivy olson's daring base running and
timely hit helped the Brooklyn clan
to two runs in the sixth inning jimmy
Johnston J:1 opened the inning with
single, and raced to second when
Heathcote fumbled the ball olson
then singled sharply to left field scor-
ing Johnston. Daubert sacrificed. Con
zales to Fischer, on which Olson went
to second. The Brooklyn team then
worked the hit and run play, favorite
aggressive move of Wibert Robinson.
Olson was off to a good lead as Zach
wheat connected for vicious drive
Paulette made wonderful stop while
prone on the ground, but Olsen, never
hesltating for an instant, sped toward
home plate and was safe on q close de-
cision.
st. Louis had a good chance to score
in the seventh when Grimes momen-
tarily lost control. He passed both
Grimm, who batted for Meadows. and
Gonzales, but came right back with a
strikeout over Heathcote which was
the third out.
The other Brooklyn run came in the
eighth, with Sherdell opening hostili-
ties. Jimmy Johnston singled to CEN
're. anu Olson chased MN to second
with sacrifice. Daubert flied to
Heathcote. but Zach Wheat came
through with a timely swat. on which
Johnston scored. Jack Coombs ended
matters by striking out
The local nine escaped shutout
when it scored in the eighth. After
FISHER went out. Dooan to Dauhert.
Pathetic singled Hornsby died. Grimes
to Daubert, but Paulette went to sec
ond. Baird's single tailed Paulette.
Jack Coombs, the Brooklyn pitcher,
covered right field this afternoon
owing to the departure this morning
for New York of Jimmy Hickman.
Hickman intends to enlist in the navy.
The Dodger roster now numbers only
fourteen players.
TIE score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

year,olds and upward went to the most
for the mile, fifth. Riverside was FORTH
nate enough to break advantaeeouslv
ahead OF the ensuing mad scramble.
once clear, Dominick decided to make
1t chase for the others all Of tbo
way. His mount had the foot neces-
sary for this, though Dominick had to
snow strong finish in order to staye
OF on the challenge of Jack of Spades.
inns Inns latter closed very fast, and might
nave I'VE got up in another fifty yards.
ralroro5her somewhat redeemed his
early fault with Sweep On when he
brought the favorite, Terentia. home
to victory in the last race. This was
tive furlong dash. Dottie raced
quickly to the front from an OUTSIDE
position, and when they hit the
straight had several lengths advantage
over the favorite. The latter. how.
ever closed most resolutely under
stun drive. 1t was we'll inside the final
slxteenth when Terentia finally got up
WIN Dottle. For a time it seemed
annyoody,s race, but in the final strides
Dottle Vandiver began to weaken.
thlng IN r. F. Carman's Louise V.
winch won the opening dash of six
1urlongs for mares. johnson got his
mount off on her toes, soon opened IN
q commanding lead and stood off Miss
Sterllng''s challenge through the final
sixteenth. The favorite, Wheat Cakes.
was never prominent in the journey.
me stewards announced after the
CONCLUSION OF the last race that Jockey
A. johnson had been set down for
three days for INSTRUMENTATION at the
post. johnson had the mount of Pove-
rlna' 20 to 1 shot, in this event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Gardner S Blunt
Upsets Tigers,
Athletics Win
Mackmen Take Second Con-
test After Losing First
to Detroit

PHILADELPHIA, July GA bunt
by Gardner on his third strike upset
the Detroit infield, and the Athletics
then batted out z to victory in the
second game of to-day's double head
er, after losing the first game. to Q.
Gregg allowed one scratch hit in the
1irst game up to the seventh, when his
own failure to cover first got him into
a hole that proved fatal It 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 IN the flrst game, when he leaped high
IN the air. to get Veach's drive, crash
ing into the wall in mdair, but hold
ing the ball.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Pills Nine-run
Rally in Ninth
Fails to Win

CINCINNATI, July 6.-Pete Schneider,
after allowing one scratch hit in eight
innings of the game with Philadelphia
to-day, lost all control Of the ball in
the ninth and passed six men. Regain
then pitched TO two batters, one Of
whom singled, while the other walked.
Toney relieved Regan and allowed two
hits, but got the side out after nine
runs had been scored, coming within
one run of tying the score.
Cincinnati knocked Jacobs out of the
box in the second inning, when six runs
were scored on five hits and two bases
on balls. Chase made the first home
run Of the season on the local field by
any Cincinnati player.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Meanwhile Gets Leave
To Play With Braves

BOSTON, July s.-Walter J. Grab
bit") Meanwhile, former star shortstop
of the Boston National League base
ball club and VOW yeoman in the
United States navy, came ashore to-
night on zen days furlough with per-
mission from his commanding officer to
play with his former teammates dur
ing that period.
Maranville left for Pittsburgh, where
he will appear in the Braves lineup on
Monday. He will also play with the
team during the Chicago and St. Lous
series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Rogers Hornsby
Gets Order to
"Work or Fight

T%ORT WORTH, Tex,
July 6-Rogers Horns
by. star shortstop of
the St. Louis Nationals, was
to-day ordered by local draft
board No. ! to engage in an
essential occupation or be
placed in Class IA of the
draft. He is the first major
league player to receive a
work or fight notice under the
new ruling of Provost Mar
shall General Crowder. Horns
bys home is in Fort Worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
'Work or Fight" Rule Hits
Pacific Coast League

SALT LAKE CITY, July 6.-Members
Of the Salt Lake and Sacramento clubs
OF the Pacific Coast League of draft
age were notified before the opening of
to-day's game to appear before the
boards Monday and show cause why
occupation or be placed in Glass AL Of
the draft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

Lord Brighton Wins
The $4,000 fremont
Sensational Youngster Takes Feature Race At Ared,4
by Wonderful Finish With Jockey Lyke in
Saddle-Sweep On Second
By w. J. Macbeth

Lord brghto the sensational little chestnut colt Of tho
Brighton Stable by grace OF wonderful finish the popular
Jockey L. Lyke won The fremont Aquedu YESTERDAY
This event for woyearod furngs the more
the two features of the day. the
calculations whch ultimately will decide the for 1919
Lord Brighton beat out Sweep On formerly Shoebac Of tho w
Ice stable through brilliant exhibition of
ped he done fifty yards from Lord Briphon,s ~
As set record for the six fuones distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
No games scheduled.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 3; Chicago, l.
Chicago, 3; New York, 2.
Detroit, 5; Philadelphia, 2.
Philadelphia, 7: Detroit, l.
St. Louis. s; Washington, 7.
DECENTRALIZATION Ust, wet gds.).
Boston, 5; Cleveland, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. L. Pet.
Boston. AZ 81 SIS Chicago IS So .493
ClevePd 43 33 .566l St.Louis IS 38 .479
New Y'k. 80 81 .557 Detroit .29 Al .4l4
Wash'n.. 40 IS 500 Phila. ..26 ~ .37l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
SECOND GAME
atted for Robinson In the eighth inning.

"Batted for Robinson In the eighth inning
Chicago ...........o 0 0 o 0 o-s
New York. ............0 0 %
Two base hits-Ptpp. Ieibold. ]. Collins. Bodie.
Stolen bases-Weayer. Leibold. Sacrifice htRus
sell. Double pays-Peckinpaugh Pratt and Pipp:
Risberg E. Collins and Gand (2). Left on bases
New York 5: Chicago S. First base on error
on Robinson. in s innings: OF Shawkey. l in
inning. Struck out--By Robinson, l; by Russell. q
Losing ptchcr-Robnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Nnw Vork ~ Ch{~o~o

New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, /; New York, 0 az in.)
Brooklyn, ); st. Louis, 1.
Pittsburgh, II; Boston, I.
Pittsburgh, 5; Boston, 4.
Cincinnati, 10; Philadelphia, 9.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pct. y w. L. Pct.
Chicago. 48 20 .706 Boston 81 80 .443
New Yk 43 rs .632 B'klyn. 20 81 .439
Pittsb'h. IS "a .507 Cin'nati 26 80 400
Phila.. 80 80 .492St.Louis 26 43 .377
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

"Batted for Harper In the third inning.
st. Il Louis ........22 o-s
3 Two base hits-Foster. Shanl5s SEVERED. Stolen
i,ases-Afaisel (2) Judge. Shotton Tobin Sacri-
nee hit-Hendry1 Left on hase-st, Louis. 8:
Washington Z. First base errors ST. Louis !:
Warrington 2. Bases on balls--On Harper, 2: on
Gallia 4; of Brennan. 8; off Ayers. l. Hits-Or
Harper. 4. in innings: Oft Brennan no hits in
l-3 inning g on bases) or Ayers. s. in 2-3 inn
1ngs; of Gallia. 5. In l-3 innings a runs scored
and on base IN third inning); or Roves 3 in
62-3 innings. HIT by pitcher-By Gallia, Schultz
Struck out--B HARPER. .: by Gallia. 8; by Rogers
q by Ayers, 9. Wild pitches-Rogcrs Brennan
Winning pitcher-Rogers Losing pitcher-Aycrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Browns Defeat Senators
In Loosely PLAYED Game

WASHINGTON, July 6.-St. Louis
defeated Washington in a loosely
played game to-day, 3 to 7. Washington
knocked Gallia out of the box in the
third inning, but could do nothing with
Rogers.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
BROOKLYN ~.


Tofals 80 5 p Is II Totals ...32 % Is
= sBatted for Meadows in seventh
Tran for Grimm In seventh.
tBatted for Sherdel IN ninth.
st. louis ........... q
Stolen bases-McH1ry Heathcote Psulette
Sacrifice Mts-Olson Danbert. Double play
Johnston and Doolan. LEFT on bsses-Brooklyn.
s.. Louis. 3. Bases has-OH Grimes Of
Meadows. 2 Hits-0N Meadows. ? III Z innings
or Sherdel N innings Struck mlt-Hy
Grimes. - by Meadows. /: by Sleriel. :. Losing
pitcher Meadows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
L01e Defeats WhiteSox in Opener; but Poor.
Support Costs Robinson Victory in Second
Home Run Baker Now
Within One Hit of
Century Mark

Hannah hurled the ball out to centre
neld. Miller picked up the sphere and
threw In the general direction of Baker
IN an effort to nab Weaver. The ball
brought up against one of the boxes
PACK of the far corner and, naturally,
Weaver went on home
In the fifth the White Sox fell ON
the curves of Robinson rather savagelv
and put over the runs that brought vic
tory. After Murphy had flied to Bodie
little Liebold drove the ball to the right
held wall for two bases. E. Collins
flied to Bodie. Gandil singled to left,
scoring Liebold and went to third on
Ping Bodies record heave to the wire
screen. j. Collins brought Gandil over
with double to left, the ball hitting
the third bag on its journey to the out
field.
The Yankees made their real bid for
the game in the ninth, but fell one
snort of tleing the score. 1t was a
real, hair raising finish and the twenty
two thousand spectators in the stands
had merry time of it.
Pecklnpaugh opened the frame with
a grounder to Risberg, who fumbled,
and Peck was safe at first. Baker then
made his ninety-ninth hit of the sea-
son, single to right, and Peck dashed
to third. Pratt forced Baker at second.
Peck scoring. Pipp filed to Murphy,
but Ping Bodie set the wild mob howl
ing with double to left centre which
Tailed Pratt. Miller ended the rally
and game with q fly to centre, which
j. Collins gobbled
The star fielding play of the after
noon goes to the credit of Al Walters,
the Yankee catcher. In the fifth inning
OF the first game Murphy was on first
as the result of pass, when Liebold
hit to Pratt, who tossed to Peck, forcing
Murphy. Peck in an endeavor to double
Liebold threw wildly to first. Walters
was on hand to back up the throw.
and grabbing the ball shot it back to
Peck in time to nail Lieboid at second
Only Walters could perform such a
killing" as this.
Buck Weaver, the White Sox short
stop, played only three innings of the
second game. Buck and Brick Owens.
the umpire, got into such heated ar
gument in the fourth over the question
as to whether Bodie had caught
Weaver's liner on the fly or had
pickup that Owens was unable to stand
the strain, so ordered Buck to get off
the field.
Bob Shawkey, who is on a furloueh
from the navy, pitched the ninth inning
for the Yankees. Bob was welcomed
most royalty by the crowd. 1t is prob
able that Shawkey will be on the
mound in Mondays game.
Del Pratt had a tough day of it at
the bat. He hit into two double PLAYS.
one in each game, spelling promising
outlooks on both occasions. Del Sc
cured only one safe hit in eight trips
to the plate.
Marsans was first man up in each
of the four times he went to bat in the
second game. He singled in the first
inning and again in the third, and was
robbed of two-base blow in the sixth
through fire catch by Liebold in left.
linn Beck failed to shine as a pinch
hitter for Robinson in the eighth in
ming Of the second game. linn famed
on three drops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Standing Still!
FIRST GAME
IItso NANlT
CHICAGO "a IL NEW YORK
Totals .29 5 "a Is a TOTALS 2736 81 IA y

Totals ...29 5 "a 10 u Totals ...27 8 6 q Il
S Selcas York i.:.::::.: 9 9 81
Three base hit Collins Stolen base-E Col
Inns: Sacrifice hits-Miller Walters Baker.
Double plays.Pratt. Peckinpaugh. Walters and
Peckinpaugh; McMuln. E. Collins and Gandii
Let Let on bases-New York. s; Chicago s. Firs,
base on errors.New York, 2. Base on balls-Otr
by Cfcotte. 8. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
SECOND GAME
oiA "a. ~ PH1LA- "a. H.
Totals '.'sl 8 "a II 81 Totals 81 . 81 IS

Kan for stanaxo in the eighth inning
Detroit 7 n n ,
Philadelphia ....O o . -
- I|o-b base Mt-Buns Stolen bascs-Rurn,
sasn on Pery Sacrifice hits-Jones Burns Sac
s and p,, yDugan Double paysShannon Dugan
ts a Philadelphia. l. Bases on balls
IN BAILEY. 81 Of Cunningham. l. Hits-On Bailey
y, IN !. innings; off Cunningham no hits in inn.
ing Struck out-By Bailey. s. by Perry. p Los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
.ayside Yachts
Start Race in
Mere Zephyr

Hardly a ripple marked the surface
OF Little Neck Bay shortly before the
time set for. the start of the weekly
regatta of the Baysde Yacht Club
yesterday afternoon, but the CORN
tnlans waited patiently and at $3.50
O'clock a faint breeze appeared from
me northwest. Eleven yachts in three
classes started on their way. but a.
most literally drifted on the first side
OF the triangular course. The time
consumed in this drifting process was
SO long that the committee decided to
curtail the distance, and instead Of
sailing the full course, twice over the
triangular course, the yachts went
around but once.
bAYs1DE BIRD CI-Ass--sTAnr, $50: COURSE
EOI'R N.' NOCtetoE.