davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
LEE FOHL'S INDIANS
POUND THREE HURLERS

New York, Aug. 1.-THE Indians
collected fifteen hits of three
Yankee pitchers here today winning
the first game Of the series to 2.
Jim Bagby worked on the mound
for the Indians and held the Yankees
to five safeties striking out eight
men, For three innings straight he
famed two out of the three men to
face him.
The veteran Terry Turner playing
the keystone sack in place OF
wambsganss for the Indians led the
offensive with a triple. two doubles
and a single and scored three runs
himself. Love started the game for
Higgins. but gave way to Keating
who in turn was forced out of the
box and Saunders finished II. The
score by innings:
Cleveland .11o no o3o-7 Is 4
New York 100 900 001-2 5 3
Batteries-Bagby and O'Neill;
Love, Keating. Saunders and Wal
tiers. Umpires, Dineen and Hide
brand.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
.KELEHERHANDS
OUT SURPRISE
Easily Defeats Conklin in
Third Round Of Junior
Title Singles.

The first real upsets of the tourna-
ment were furnished in the boys and
Junior District tennis championship
events at the Columbia Country Club
yesterday afternoon when Keleher
easily defeated Conklin in the third
round of the Junior singles and
spots" White was eliminated by
Fowler in the same round OF the
boys event.
Both these youngsters were expected
to come through, and their defeat
means that comparative dark horses
will capture the ultimate honors.
The semi-finals will be played this
afternoon. In the junior event Benton
will meet Keleher in the upper half
with Price and A. Knapp opposing
each other in the lower. Dudley and
Fowler will meet in the upper half of
the boys singles. while Shoemaker
will face the winner of the Morgan
Manning match.
Only two matches in the doubles
were played yesterday. these being in
the boys class. but it is expected that
the first rounds of both classes will be
finished today. Summaries:
Junior singes-Third round: Benton defeated
Stewart. 6-3. 81: Keleher defeated Conkiin, sss.
-, Inv ue'ea.eu cuAi'en' w. wv A. hhapS
defeated Edwards. 62, g.
Boys singies-Third round: Shoemaker defeat
ed Rush, CO. 81; Fowler defeated White.
60. 81. ~
Junior doubles-F First round: BsIlenger and
BalIenger defeated Colliday and Lawton, so.
SO; Benton and Price vs.. Knapp and ConkIin,
80 trainl; Stewart and Keleher defeated Han
cock and LOCKER. by default Second round.
Burke and Taylor defeated Grove and HiIia.
60. 81 "a -.-.s-- ....r.. -.
Boys double-First round :. Shanks and Mooney
defeated johnson and Bryan, .l-6. 6-4 81: shoe
maker and Morgan defeated Dayton and Shea,
81 e. 3.s
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
STALLINGS HAS BIG
CREW on THE ROAD

New York, Aug. A-Althoueh the
Boston National League club will lose
big money this year. Manager STALL
ings evidently has no mercy on the
stockholders- He Is carrying twenty
four players on the clubs paw roll. aud
started West last night with nearly
all of them. The Braves roster in
cludes nine pitchers-Rudolph. George
Northcup. Nehf. Ragsn. Canavan.
Hughes. Crandail and Mcouillan: two
catchers. Wilson and Henry: seven IN
helders, Konetchy. Herzog. Red Smith.
Jimmy Smith. Terry. Rawlings and
Conway. and six outfielders, Taggarl.
Chadoourne, wickland. Massey. Miller
ana johnson. In view OF the increased
railroad rates and the high cost q
living the extrsvagance OF stsIlin-S
taxes the cake. Besides. the Braves
are hopelessly submerged in the sec
ond division and Boston fans long aeD
lost interest in their doings.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
FEATURE EVENT
TO BILLY. KELLY
Ross Colors Land First
Honors in Sanford Me-
moral at Saratoga.

, Saratoga. Aug. A-Birly Kelly. tht
2-year-old bay gelding recently pur,
chased by Commander J. X. L Ros,
for $4,000. carried the Montreal turf
mans coIors to victory yesterday ID
the Sanford Memorial. The rsce wAi
worth 5000.
BY accomplishing the feat Bill,
Kelly proved that he was q good
runner on q slow and muddy track
as well as under the best conditions
Sande was caught asleep at the
post and was slow getting Billy Kelly
Of. When the horses rounded tho
first turn he was fully ten lengths
back OF the leaders. Lion Dor &c,
the pace and was closely followed b,
Col. Livingstone and Mormon. co,
ing down the back stretch Billy Eelii
made up ground fast and when the
horses Strengthened out for home tho
favorite pulled past Lion dor and
drew away. He passed the line Z
good ten lengths ahead. Lon doI
was second. with Col. Lyingstons
third, six lengths back.
W. N. Congdon's Right was tho
surprise OF the day, winning the
third race, q mile. at Il 20 ]. Csdil.
lac. even money favorite. was sec.
opd and Broom Peddler third. The
summary:
FIRST RACE-Ffve fuhoap: DsneinE Cas-
nival. 10 (McGaSl. B % s. Q 70 S and 10 .
Lamsutation, lo4 lEasorl. 10 70 !. { 10 I. 10 D
Nesper Hour. l0 tCoIlinsl. ls TO 5. 10 ;. ..
5 Tine. l %. Miss vesd. Unvise Child. WI
freda. Re~is. J. Arrive. screecher. Tailor Mad
County Kerry and Bette Bluff also ran.
SECOND RACE-About two nilas Doublsr
10 CByerSl, Z to l. 6 TO S. ! to 2; The BrooE.
lS (cravfOrdl. IL 10 10. TO s. ] TO 6; Roosri
Oliver. lo tAllenl. TO ]. 6 20 S. % Tme
43. Gulnisht Carer. New Haven also rzn.
THIRD RACE-Mile: Right lB (McCunef
n 70 1. 10 l. to .: Cadillac. IL lSandel
even. to s. to l. Second: Broom Peddlrr
l9 Pcol, 70 TO l. 10 l. 70 !. third. Time
~ So ClIrisCie. Chinun. Starry Banner
ThriIS Ellison, Eldeken. Mil Race. Asr-
Peusino also ran.
FOURTH RACE-sir frlonz: Billy Kell-
80 tssndel. to 10. 70 ). and out Jou cor
lis (Ensori. 6 70 !. ? TO !. 70 S: Col Lvinz
stou- II n3kel, 8 20 l. , 20 l. 6 70 Tins
l:H IS. Pastoral Swain, Star Realm, MoruOn
sk-tchy. Sir Barton also ran
FIFTH RACESeren furloaQ: Bnnit,or IN
CThrrbsrl. 20 !. to 6. 10 70; Gloomy SsuS
lei tooostantinsl. : to /. Q TO /. 20 !; POI,
Aehsl- - Fairhruthsrl. 10 S. 70 10 ] Z,
). Tine. = IS. Precious. Waterford, Booo
ase DT. johnson. Wood Trap alsp ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mne: LErrant. llo u.yke,
% 5. l 70 2. out; ClsoqUeT. Ito (Ambrose3. I
70 !. 70 !. 70 i; Ton Bolo. rs tMeIntyrsi
10 70 l. 70 !. 6 To s. Tine. ~ IS Prinoess
Biscuit Tortnui. Canso, IEphet Aurum VIZ
Machins. NightwiDd also ran
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
MArrEsoN WORKS TODAY.

Clark Grifith was not one bit dis
heartened last night at the sudden
explosion Of Jimmy shaw yester-
day with the Tigers. This opti-
mistic pilot still insists that the Ma
tionals are in the running for the
League honors. and, OF course.
figures on taking the next two
battles from the Tigers.
In this second game Of the series
Grin VIII send bat" Matteson. his
Texas Lacquer. to the mound.
while c. Jones or Dauss will do
the honors for Hughey's tribe. Af-
ter tomorrow's game comes the ST
Louis Browns for four battles. In
cluding Sundays attraction To-
days game viii start at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
ROPER MAY COACH
TIGER ELEVEN AGAIN

New York. Aug. 1L-It Is rumored
that Bill Roper. coach of the last
championship football team at Prince
ton University. will return next fall as
head gridiron mentor. Speedy Rush
Is said TO be too busily engaged in war
work in West Virginia to take I'D the
work where he left OF two seasons
ago. Roper's appointment is sure TO
meet with favor at Tigertown. No
coach was better liked than Fiery
Bill" Since severing his connection
with Princeton four years ago Bill has
acted as coach of the Swarthmore
college eleven. and his Quaker pupils
were noted for the foxy caliber of
Football they played. Their record
cessful.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
TENNIS FINALS
FOR Big TITLE
Local League to Play Down
and Out with Winners,
Meeting Baltimore Stars.

A series of matches among the
pennant-winning teams OF wash
igton's various tennis leagues TO
decide which one will represent this
city in the annual meeting of the
championship teams Of Washington
and Baltimore for the inter-city
title is scheduled for next week.
Because OF the late start of the
Department League. its schedule has
not yet been completed, and so the
first match scheduled will be- play
ed Monday afternoon on the Prince
ton club courts between the In
terror and Treasury teams which are
at the present time tied for the
leadership IN this circuit.
Princeton Is leading in the Sub
urban League and as this circuit
also has not finished its schedule
IT is understood that a team COM
posed of players OF this team and
also OF the Racquet club. which Is a
close second, will be made up TO rep
resent II and this combination will
meet the winners of the Interior
Treasury match on the same courts
on Wednesday. -
The winner Of this match viii
play Dumbarton on the Georgetown
courts on the following Saturday
for the District team title, Dunn
barton having clinched top-honors
In the Washington Tennis Asso-
citation.
After the local championship team
Is decided upon, il will meet the
Monumental City champions in
Washington on August 81. The
matches in not only the intercity
finals but in the preliminaries. q
decide the Washington defendine
team. call for six singles and three
doubles. giving good bearing on in,
dividual honors.
Unless there is an awful upset ir
the dope" Dumbarton should have
very little trouble in winning the
local honors. as It is composed oil
tried and experienced players and
closely resembles an "all-star'' az,
gregation. Practically all Of its play.
ers are stars from other cities who
have come here on war work. while
the other teams are largely composed
OF local players just little better
than the average.
As a matter Of fact. II would noI
be at all surprising If the George
town team did not only clean up II,
local opponents. but also the visit,
ing team. as it is not believed thai
any OF the Maryland teams can pre-
sent as strong a lineup as the local
will have. II Dumbarton does VIII
the Washington title. the final mattel
I will be played on its courts, bu
In case one OF the other local team
comes out on top then the Prince
ton Club courts will no doubt be tn,
scene Of the intercity battle,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
REDLEGS TAKE BIG ~
GAME FROM CARDS

st. Louis. Aug. 14.-Cincinnati
took the deciding game of the series
with st. Lous here today to 1. Az
ter the first inning when three
singles and a sacrifice fly scored the
locals only run Eller was invin-
chile. =
Leon Ames held the Reds hitless
for the frst five innings but blew
up In the sixth and seventh, four
runs resulting. Another tally cross
ed the plate in the ninth Off Mea-
-dows. The score by innings:
Cincinnati $50. 200 002 20i-5 O
st. Louis 49,. 100 900 Oe0-1 = o
Batteries-Eller and wingo; Ames
and Gonzales. Umpires. Byron and
ODay. .sl.-s
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
SEVEN RACES
CARDED DAILY
Southern Maryland Fair As
sociation to Stage Classy
HaH-Mile Meet.

Now that the Circuit Court Of
Prince George county has sane
toned the dates for the fair and
race meeting of the Southern Mary
land Agricultural Fair Association
which will be held at Upper Msrl-
boro on August a2. 70 and "a, all
details for the opening are now
rapidly being perfected
While the racing which will be
held during the three days promises
to be superior to that held at the
Southern Maryland course In
former years. the fair also promises
to exceed the height attained here
tofore. For a number Of years II
has been the custom TO hold the
fair annually in the early summer
but this year the Southern Mary
land people decided to change their
dates. They figured that their
agricultural and industrial exhibits
would be much better at this time
rather than early summer. This
result is that all the exhibits will
be far superior to anything seen
before at the Upper Marlboro plant
Large and valuable premiums will
be awarded in each class.
Excellent racing has always been
furnished by the management Of the
Upper Marlboro course. The track
itself Is one of the handsomest and
safest half mile courses in the
country and horse owners have not
the slightest hesitation in running
the best in their barns over IL. This
year there will be more horses than
ever to draw from so that large and
we'll matched fields will doubtless
go to the post in each event
This In bound to result in close
and most interesting finishes. The
management have just issued their
program book for the owners for
the three days which provide for
seven races daily none OF which
will be for less than s3oo, while
handicap worth $500 is also pro-
vided. while a number Of the
events each day will be of the sprint
variety there will also be some over
distance OF grounds. Such events
as these are extremely popular with
the racegoers in this section of the
! country.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
BOBBY ROTH IS NOW
SUSPENDED BY FOHL

New York. Aug. 1+-when the In
dians arrived here today for their
series with the Yankees II become
known that Lee Fohl. manager of the
Cleveland team. has suspended Bobby
Roth for indifferent playing. the
suspension to cover the rest of the
playing season.
Roth was suspended by Fohl earlier
in the season. but reinstated a few
days later. There was no reason
given at that time, but II is now be-
lieved that the same cause prompted
the action. Roth has been with the
Indians for several seasons and has
been a valuable man at bat and In
the outfield. His suspension at this
time came as a great surprise to fol-
lowers Of the game.
Joe Wood. Graney and Speaker will
play the outfield positions for the rest
Of the season.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
JACK DEMPSEY MAY
MEET WILL MEEHAN

New York, Aug. H-As Jack Kearns,
manager of Jack Dempsey. the con-
tender for the heavyweight cham
pionship title, has agreed to let Demp-
sey meet some good heavy" at the
benefit boxing show to be brought on
by Jimmy Coffroth. the well-known
boxing impressario. in San Francisco
on Labor Day. it is almost a sure
thing that Willie Meehan. the Cali
fornia fighter. will be selected az
Dempseys opponent Meehan has
fought Billy Miske and the other big
fellows out on the Coast. and as he is
perfectly willing to box Dempsey,
Cofroth has decided that Willie Is the
best man that he could secure to 20
against Fulton's conqueror. They will
battle for four rounds.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
ARTILLERY is
AFTER BERTH
Potomac Park Guards De-
sire to Enter Series for
D. c. Championship.

When the District Baseball Asso-
citation meets tomorrow night in the
Star Club room they will find on
hand a new application in the serv-
ice series. The Coast Artillery
Camp team which Is stationed in
East Potomac Park has made ap-
pIication to enter the service sec
tion Of these championship games.
Sergt. l. H. Flynn who is man
aging Coast Artillery team figures
his array Of talent equal to any in
this vicinity and desires to show
local fandom what his boys can do.
From rumors during the past week
it appears that the Clarendon Club
from Alexandria County will be
compelled to withdraw from the in
dependent section because of the
lack of pitching material. Most of
the Clarendon's beavers are hooked
up with service clubs and of course
must give them first preference.
Red Schafer the Central High
School hurler is the only depend
able pitcher left on the Clarendon
staff when Uncle Sans service
team starts wedding out the reasons
why such pitchers should work in
the interests of the service clubs.
Company + team Of 604th Engi-
neers that startled local service and
independent ranks by handing a
trimming to the Great Lake Naval
Station team a few weeks ago will
not enter. the series as this outfit at
present are on the high seas or in
France. The 605th recently sta
TONED at Washington Barracks will
assume their franchise.
Managers Joe Giebel, OF Claren-
don, and Robert Mcdonald. of the
Cardinals. have gotten together OH
details for the Clarendon-Ca
series, and the first game will be
played on the High School grounds
in Alexandria Sunday afternoon. This
opening game promises to be a staff
battle. Although both clubs have lost
several Of their best players. they
have strengthened their line-ups for
this series. Giebel, basing his claim
on his clubs record in the past five
weeks. Is hoping for a clean sweep,
but President Sylvester Breen Is a
twin brother to Griff when it comes
to baseball and will undoubtedly have
trump card up his sleeve.
Hunt, the Marines midget twirler,
will probably start for the Cardinals.
with Fischer and Snyder, also devil
hounds" covering two Of the out
field positions. Otto Won Herbulis,
GiebePs long-distance performer, will
be on the firing line for Clarendon,
with Henderson, from the injured
list, back on the job In the outfeld.
along with Davidson and Carroll. and
sturzer. Mcmahon. Limeric. and Stew
art In the infieId.
: The local amateur fandom which is
looking for a red hot battle should
journey to Union League Park this
afternoon when the Rex Athletic
Club and Camp Meigs are scheduled
to, play at 5:l5 o'clock. As this game
Is the rubber CONTEST 1t should be
one Of the best of the sandlot sea-
son.
Manager wright, of the Rex Club,
will have his best players on the
Held. and as Camp Meigs has only
been defeated three times this sea
son. while Rex has registered TWEEN
ty-twe victories. the weight OF this
battle cans eadly be foreseen-s
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
CARDINALS PLEAD FOR LOAN
St. Louis Nationals Need Cash to
Live Through Winter. :

st. Louis, Aug. H.-oficials OF the
St Louis Nationals. IN a circular let
ter sent to stockholders yesterday.
pleaded for loan of $4,000. to meet
current expenses and tide the team
over for the winter. The stockholders
recently subscribed $4,000 to defray
expenses of the organization. The
circular states the money will be
repaid. with interest.
approximately sI25,0o0 is still due
Mrs. Helene H. Britton. former owner
Of the club.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
Football Coach Resigns.

Washington. Pa, Aug. h-R. NJ.
Murphy. graduate manager Of WASH
ington and Jefferson. announces that
the head football coach. David G.
Morrow. appointed TO succeed Sol
Metzger. now in army Y. NJ. c. A.:
work. has resigned 10 accept q cap
tsincy OF engineers and that he WIN
leave Thursday 70 report 10 the com
msnder at Camp Meade. as assistant
In the Sanitary Division
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
WILL MEET SYRACUSE.
Nebraska Eleven to Tackle Salt
City Team Thanksgiving. i

New York. Aug. 1.-THE Uni
versity Of Nebraska has ambitions
of duplicating the feat of Bill Heis-
mann's Georgia Crackers on the
gridiron. The Lincoln athletic -au-
thorities have opened up negotia-
tions with a number of Eastern COL
leges to engage their repre-
sentatives in a series of intersec-
tional football tests next fall. To
date Syracuse University Is the. only
one that has closed with the Middle
Westerners. The Salt, City lads
will journey West for q big battle
at Lincoln ON Thhn<seisine Day.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
Benny, the Doughboy, Pilots Doughboy Club.
M'CARTY WILL STICK.

New York. Aug. 14.-Lew Mo-
Carty, the Giants hard work.
ing catcher. was surprised to
read In the newspapers yester-
day that he had deserted his
team to accept an essential
Job" in Duluth.
It must be some other Nc
Carly" he said. 'T intend to
stick to the Giants and McGraw
until the last gun fires. I have
been royalty treated by the New
York fans and I'd be an migrate
to leave baseball before Secre-
tary Bakers time limit expires
on September 1.
"T expect to obtain useful
employment as soon as the play
ing season is over, but IL will
not be in Duluth"
McCarty went away with the
Giants last night.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
Higsins Quit Game.

Blnghamton, n. r, Aug. H.-Pitcher
Festus Higgins, of the local team, has
quit the club and says he will play
no more baseball for the duration Of
the war. He is to follow essential
work. Higgins Is in deferred ciass IN
the draft for physical disability. He
Is second among the international
League pitchers In yictorieA
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
: Barons Throw Up Franchise.

scranton, Pa, Aug. H-Patrick Bo-
land, part owner Of the Scranton
basketball team, Of Penn State
League, has been informed that
George Kellar. wilkes-Barre mag
nate, has decided to toss ,up his
franchise. Keller IL quoted as having
said he doesn't believe baseball can be
made paying proposition this year
on account Of war cfnditionA
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
BARROW'S RED HOSE
BEAT CHAMPION SOX

Boston, Aug. H.-Reb Russell. the
Red Sox jinx. failed to run true to
form today and the league leaders
beat the American League champions,
20 2. They hoped on Reb for twelve
hits. but had the southpaw been sup
ported better the leaders would have
had a tough job beating him. Shean,
Scott, McInnis and Hooper played SEN
sationally for the Red Sox; Schalk ex-
ceiling 10 Chicago. Scott's hitting was
another feature. The score by inn
ings:
Chicago........... 11000O10-3 7 3
Boston. Oo20O300x-5 Il /
Batteries-Russell and Schalk; Jones
and Agnew. Umpires - O'Loughlin
and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15

Lett on base-Detrolt, z NauonsIs, ,. Flrs
base on balls-Oh Shaw. 2; OF Bolsnd.
Struck Out-By Shaw. s.; By Ayers. L; By Bo
land. 3; by Jones, ]. Innings pitched - B.
Shaw, 8 Is; BY Ayers, -; by Boland. Z; b
Jones. .. Hits made-Of shaw. 8; OF Boland
Il; of Jones, J. Double play-Bush to Griggs
Three-bass hits-Cobb. Harper. Two base hi
R. Jones. Umpires = Messrs. Connolly an'
Nallin. Time Of game-206. Winning pitche
Jones. Losing pitcher-Shaw
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
Indians RsIease Groom.

cleveland. Aug. 1.-THE Cleveland
lrperican League Sannounced the un-
phditionai release Of pitcher Bob
troor. formerly Of the ST Louis
esesa-
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
CHICAGO CUBS HAND
NINE BIG ZEROS

Chicago. Aug. 1.-THE Cubs gave the
Pittsburgh Pirates a farewell trim
ming today. to o. The scores were
MADE In the first inning on one hit
ana Two errors. Vaughn held Pitts
burgh TO four hits and the Cubs got
six on Comstock. The score by in
nings:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Detroit at Washington.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
iESTERnAY,s RESILTS,

Detroit. 5: Washington. 5.
st. Louis. &: Athletics, I.
Cleveland, Z: New York, ?.
Boston. s.; Chicago, ;.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
National League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Brooklyn. &: Phillies. 2.
Chicago. 2: Pittsburgh. o
Cincinnati. 8: st. Louis, 1.
WHERE THEY PLAr TO-DAY.
at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
BROOKLYN DODGERS
CLINCH FIFTH PLACE

Brooklyn, Aug. 1L-Burleigh Grimes
made 1t seven straight victories here
today by defeating the Phillies, 4 to 2
both teams collected nine hits, but
S1mes was more effective in the
pmches than Pendergast and gained
the decision. -
The victory clinched fifth place for
tne Dodgers, which they wrested from
the Phillies by taking both ends of
yesterdays double mill. The score
by innings:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15

in the American League he has been credited date
with having an idea of joining Postmaster General BueOn aerial
: mail flyers.
But this just what happened to James Aoysu as ne proved
h, Be the best little koy all captivity when he exploded in the
FIRST half of the ninth inning and allowed the Junsaers pound his
shoot, to all corners of Florida back Up until the
las, frame Shaw had only allowed get as far the home
station while three safe bnss had been the allotment of the Tigers
Then the explosion came and what Jennings tribe did to Jimmy
.r, comes close to knocking Nationals pnnan hopes
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
lin SHAW JOINS AVIATORS;
& NATIONALS LOSE TO TIGERS
Pittsburgh Stogie Explodes in Ninth Frame
Giving Jungaleers First Game OF Series
by to 3 Count-Boland Retires.

N EXPLOSION that echoed all the way along th'
Potomac River from the Chain Bridge to lndanhead
took place at the American League ball park yes
terday afternoon shortly before the hour of O'Clock
when James Aloysius Shaw voluntarily joined th'
aviation corps and Hushey Jennings peppey crew
from Lake Michigan pounded over a victory on the
Nationals by 5 to count. Grif's big hurier car
ries reputation of being somewhat of wild mar