davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Columbia Grew
Has Big Record
I'm World Wal

Sixteen of the nineteen men who
rowed in the Columbia varsity crews
of 1914, 1915 and 1916 at Poughkeepsie
served in the army during the war, one
OF whom was killed and one seriously
wounded, according to records. COM
rlled yesterday by the athletic asso-
clation at Columbia.
SIX OF the sixteen were in the avia-
ton service, and one of them, O. B.
Meyers, who rowed in the 1916 varsity
boat race, was decorated several times
by the French government for his dar-
ing IN bringing down German planes.
Of the championship 1914 crew, six
men were in the service-Naumer, bow,
was in the medical corps; Williams,
No. 2, in the engineers; Rothwell, No,
3, in aviation; Sanborn, No. s, in the
marines; Bratton, No. 6, in aviation,
and Mccarthy, stroke. in aviation. OF
the 1918 eight, on which three men who
rowed in 1914 had seats. Jauss, at No.
2, was killed in the fighting early in
the summer; Tichborn, No. 3, was an
aviator; Dieckman, No. 5, was in the
army, and Fcrmser, stroke, was in the
engineering corps. Of the last Colum-
bia eight which rowed at Poughkeepsie,
Sengstaken, bow, was in the army;
Meyers, No. 2. in aviation; OLoughlin,
No. 3, in the army; Lahey, No. d, in
the ambulance service; Penncll, No. 7,
in the field artillery, and Legs, stroke,
i'll the ambulance service The records
do not show that Ferris, No. z in the
1915 eight, was in the service. but it
is believed that he was in the army.
The record, not including Ferris,
shows that S5 per cent of the varsity
oarsmen Mt Columbia in the three years
Immediately preceding the war, an
swered the call to the colors.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Gossip of the Golfers

Owing to his severe attack Of in
fuenza, Gordon Smith, the professional
Of the Sunnyside Country Club, was
obliged to cancel his engagement at
Augusta. where he was to have as
sisted David Ogilvie for the winter.
ness, will teach indoor this. winter golf
at New York school.
This indoor work at the nets is Of
far more benefit to the beginner than
mere exercise, as the rudiments of the
game are taught, and without the foun
dation of the game one makes but lit
tie progress in the way of improve
ment when he goes out on the links
in the spring. Even golfers who haye
had many years of experience upon the
links and have acquired bad form can
have their faults corrected and be
taught more perfect style, which will
be great benefit to them when they
begin their spring practice on the turf.
l. is expected that many of the noted
amateur golfers, who have been in
the service will again be seen on the
links this year in the various cham
pionships, among whom will be Robert
A. Gardner, national champion in 1909
and 1915 and the runner-up to Charles
Evans, jr., in 1876 E. P. Allis. the in
tercollegiate champion Of 1914; Ham
ilton X. Kerr, the Connecticut state
champion of 1915, and James H. Hyde,
the South Shore champion, who has
been prominent in many Journeys, and
there are host Of others not flute
as prominent, who have seen service
abroad. Among other top notchers,
who were in the service, even though
they were not sent abroad, were Fran
els Quimet, national open champion of
1918, national amateur champion of
1914 and Massachusetts, amateur cham
pion in 1913, 1914 and 1915 Charles
Evans, jr.. the present open and anna
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Colonial Yacht Club
Elects New Officers

At the annual meeting of the Colon
'al Yacht Club held at the Club House.
north of l3Sth Street and the Hudson
River, last night, the following officers
were elected:
Commodore, James +. Geissberger:
vice commodore, a, N. Garretaon: rear
commodore, Walter Spiegel. feet cap
tain, GULL Schenk Whitehouse; treas
urere, II. V. Bruins; recording secre-
tary, ". A. Doty; financial secretary,
{. +. Stone; feet surgeon, DR.. II. II.
Burns; measurer, L. A. Huxtable; fleet
chaplain, R. f. Weldon; board of direc-
tors, Edwin II. Georgia, f. D. Knowles,
Frank Totten, j. Heynen and S. Swayze.
The treasures report showed the or
ganization to be in a very remarkable
condition financially, regardless of the
fact that the honor roll was exceed
lngfy large and that all activities had
been postponed during the war
The regetta committee an dthe en-
tertainment committee have plans al
ready under way for one of the most
interesting seasons ever experienced
by this club. The 210-mile cornfeld
light-ship race will 5e run as we'll as
all of the other open races generally
held under the auspices of the Colonial
before the war. The commodore of the
Rocking Chair Fleet has also arranged
lively programme for his division
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
New Orleans Results

First race ttwo.year .olds purse $500: three
md % 4 als % ossn az lol . q sS l9
wag 70 i5 to6seIsy5 e o i1a TO TO- second Clear the
:, LADY lone i' Mis- Sink. Marvin May. and Booc
sseODd rsso t,aroe year -olds: claiming: purse
$500; ors tniie) silvery Light oa &C. R,binson, 1.
Astssea. loe Cassidy. to i, 70 and sI'''t "a
wisss. ih.ss rga gl%s' cI. Gallant n.s,n
Sest. Pfeyarea,e. and Frank Shannon also ran
TT Third race -four year-oids and upward csim.
Noureddin. lo7 iconnel,yJ. ~ 70 i. to I and
q g.. arst; Araslsalaaioi. ios &C. iobinson, 4a
81 eMo@sy. % 70 /. % and evsn sfl' tsisd. hisd
Dervsh. Kiimer. saadt, nbyrner. and eoHevae,
tegarh ,sa race ttour,yeAr-olas and upward purse
70 g. snd 70 j. hrs,; coSsit cSasn''i Lass 80 81 y
:s 4,s. II 8 = nd sfssas s'sa
Diversiou Amale,te. Harvest King, and Ruff,
W Fafth a'In rses .oas and upward claim.
sss 4,ay s''sf ios s2S ss,ssr ss l.s saa
o j.. ssesna KssIab.: log ooaes,. 70 P To- s"a
g :. md sl.d 70 D. sii,d. >, Time. l5Ti5
Captain Hodge, BIZ q giamey. and NO Manaxei
ass s,rm r. re. ssour ,..r.olas ana inward claim
ias; pure ssoo; %. aiis sas d. sisssntb na Y
Esak t07 fWjilis). . 10 2. 3 to 5, and / 10 l.
fsgt, Thirst, 100 fGregoryj. IL 10 !. 5 10 /, and
{ 70 D. second, Adeiann, iI3 fsmitt). 10 B.
y b Add 4 10 b. third, Time. IS7i-s
Hsfwotd. k0yat IptAfest Ed.ts BsiImhflu DR.
Chaycpt. hikfulsy nnd Jn1sd.etiop h;so ran
:. bsvtnth rsss uo,ss olds snd npwsrds cAtn.
VI, ies tBuyxe). ~ 70 l. r ". /. and S 10 d,
nfstj Azsse tlg t6vnHy), u y % l., and
- % t. end u I third rirns, sss,1 y
:. E4kiy Morn, ptn Hsmpzo0. Bfcwns Fayor1ts
neiasfsN boy. Fxni coRsaeiy. and Nasius atA1
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Fordham Plans
For Big Boom
In All Sports
Star Athletes Return to Col.
lege Again After Lend
ing Hand to Uncle Sam

After a period of comparative in.
activity lasting almost two full years,
athletics are to be resumed at Ford
nam University. More than 1.5OO mem
bers of the former student bodv who
nave been engaged in the various
branches of government service dur
ing the war have again taken up their
sCudleS in the classes which were
formally opened during the past week
Many OF those who have returned
10 the university are well known Tor
ohelr atnlellc prowess on the track and
IN 1ooJball, DasEetDal and baseball, r.
is The oplnlon OF MEMBERS of the a+h-
ieVlc board that the Maroon Will be
better and more largely represented in
the college athletic world than ever
bfore.
All that is now necessary inasmuch
as classes have officially opened is to
secure the sanction of the faculty to
commence athletic work. The Rev.
rather Edward S. Brock, for more than
five years in charge of athletics at Bos-
ton College where he developed several
strong teams, is the new Perfect of
Discipline at Fordham
Father Brock has taken over the work
of directing athletics for the Maroon
and expressed himself yesterday as
more than pleased with the prospects q
tor basketball and baseball. Together
with Charles Robinson, a senior. tho
manager of the 1919 Maroon basketball II
squad, he has arranged tentative
schedule of games which with the sane
ton of the athletic governing BODY VIII
mean Tordham will meet many of the
big college ives.
Last year Fordham had no VARSITY
basketball team and had to be con.
tent with freshman quintet This
outfit. which included such PLAYERS AZ
DICK Croto, Bill" Finn, Frank Frish
and others made quite a name for FOR
themselves. All of the players on the
ilrst year 1918 squad have resumed
work at Fordham during the week.
Jim Ryan, a guard from the Mount
st. Marys team entered Fordham YES
terday The candidates for the team
are anxiously awaiting the sanction Of
! me faculty before commencing prac-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10

teur champion, who joined the aerial
service shortly before the close Of the
war, after putting in a most active
season playing exhibition matches for
the benefit of the Red Cross; Gardner
w White and many others including
Fred Herresh0ff.
The annual meeting of the New Jer-
sey State Golf Association is to be
held Tuesday, January 28. The most
important matter to be brought before
the meeting is the resumption of the
annual championship and the award
ing of the event. This, however, is
practically settled and the meeting will
be merely q matter Of form. The event
was given to the Deal Golf and Coun-
try Club in 1917, but it was postponed
on account Of the war The Deal club
is having its course thoroughly over
hauled for the event.
Nathan Schroeder, the president of
the association, has written to z. F.
Holden, jr., the secretary, asking the
latter to ascertain whether the Deal
Golf Club still wanted to conduct the
state championship. Deal does want
it and will give the New Jersey golfers
course to play over that calls for
their best efforts. Donald Ross, the
course architect, spent some days last
fall going over the course and mapping
out the many changes that will make
the course one of the finest tests of
golf in the metropolitan district.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
n. Y. Five
Loses a Star
In NJ. Baker
All-Around Athlete Will Not
Return to the Heights
This Year

New York University's basketball
team received severe setback yester-
day afternoon, when it was announced
that Maxwell Baker, the star forward
would be unable to return TO college
this year. Baker has been practising
with the squad all week, with the ex-
pectation of playing this season, but
unavoidable difficulties arose which
necessitated his retirement from the
university.
baker has represented the Violet on
the basketball court for the past two
years and along with Captain Egan
was the mainstay Of last seasons ouin-
tet. HIS regular position was at CEN
ire, but he was also seen at forward
and guard in many contests.
Baker was an all-around athlete at
University Heights, having caught on
the varsity baseball team for two sea
sons and having held down right end
on the football eleven this fall
me basketball squad of twenty men
went through its regular PAGES yester-
day afternoon in the University
Heights gymnasium. under the leader
ship Of Captain Floyd Egan. Three
members of last years five are still
with the squad and, with these men az
a nucleus, good team should be de-
veloped.
Captain Egan has been acting as
coach of the squad and has accom-
plished great results. He is confident
of victory when the Violet meets Rut-
gers tomorrow night on the local
teams court in the opening game of
the season.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Basketball Dates
I'm l45- -lb. Glass
Are Announced

The schedule for the 145-pound
Metropolitan Association basketball
championship was announced yester-
day by the committee in charge. In
contesting for the title, the ten teams
will play all the others twice, with the
opening game down for competition on
January 16.
The tournament will cover period
of We weeks with each team playing
two games in The space of We days.
Among the referees appointed were
Sam Harris, Tom Smith, Philip Sha-
piro, Edward Siskind and Frederick
Hill.
The schedule follows:
January Is, Mohawk w. st. Anselm's; II. Rutgers
vs. BROOK Church: Is. National Turn verein vs.
Union settlement; 20. St Christopher vs. Salem
Crescent. Rutgers St Georges; 81 ST. Ceorge q
" I1tan: 23. National Turn verean VS.. Mohawk
~. ut: Anse ms vs. Rutgers Salem Crescent vs.
Mohawk, Union, Settlement vs.. st. Georges; IS,
Titan vs.. Bronx Church. Union Settlement vs.
Salem, Crescent Is. NationaI Turn yercn vs. St
20, Mohawk vs. Bronx Church: 81 St Georges VS.
Mohawk. St Christopher vs.. st. Anselms Than IS
Salem Crescent, "
.IebrdaIy / Bronx Church w. Union Settlement
g. National Turn verein VS. Rutgers g. ST. George 8
". st. Christopher; d. Titan vs.. National Turn
Verein; 7. Rutscrs VS. Salem Crescent: s. St An
6elm'S vs. urton Settlement.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
New Orleans Entries

First % gace Claiming; for maiden two. year -olds
purse. $500 three furlonKs)-Dxie Flyer ilS: Lady
nhd Call 1l3; Lonely. ll3 R,inan 1i8
seccsd race icsrnlng; for three year olds and up
ward; purse. $500; hvo and a half frlongs) )--Dicl
ba. wnney. M ilS; llat M snd Bali. ,lia cavcman. rs
vintage l0s; Clarfce Ruth. 10S: Augustus, los
JarLes A. slrridail. 1867 Frances Starr i02: Bessie
ioDi qnccn's Maid 1907 Diroctrcss. 02
Thrn racc lcaiming: for three year -oids and up
wsrd Purse 300: f'ye and half furlongsj LAG
nsahlyabetn sa; M9rie. lo7; visilane. lo9; Mes los
Balance, 81.
Fourth race fcn.mln9; for thrcc. year ods and up-
waTn purne. $500: I've and hhlf furongh) h)-Bln sc
~: .i. pinsnurs. iig; Ksymar ia: True as steel
~; Progressive, IA lnqueta liz; Lady Small
as 1o,; i'a ioT Leou Fay. ss sabrslash. io; Min
rifh rae ta!simns; for ihrcc year .olds and up
wara; parse, 1910 one mile and sIrteanth)--
frsysoa l,2 Puts snd Calls. iis I4lcky b. ito
'p.ddy Desr lM: lord Hsrbsrt. los '' '''''''' y"
sixth raeS (cia,mpR. for three ycsr- -ods ana up.
ward purse. $500 ono mio and sevcd,ty ysrds).x
Harbsrd. Al; liicttcly Nut. .l0d Mountain Ihsa
l0l, w. ''~"'''
seyenth race leIaimins: for three -yesr. ods and
gpward purse ssoo ono mile pnd sevanty Yards
e'ho'rinaster, 1i2 Gicipnsf io6; T1tss. 16l bsr.
sfsh. III Pulash. III Aarwood, 100: Isvvor. i0s
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Sandlot Baseball Men
Appeal to the Majors

JOHNSTOWN, Penn, Jan. 9.-Coop.
Grafton between NUational, American
and minor leagues and the National
Baseball Federation, sand lot govern.
ing body of the United States, will be
a chief topic Of discussion at meet.
ing of the latter organization in Creve.
land January II and 18.
John A. Heydler, of the National
League; Ban Johnson, of the American
League, and M. Fl. Sexton and John H
Farrell, president and secretary, re-
spectiveiy, Of the National Association
of Minor Leagues. have been invited te
attend the Cleveland session.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
In Meantime Organization
Played Host to lO0,O 900
Soldiers and Sailors
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Although the majority of the big
athletic clubs of the country suffered
somewhat from the unsettled condi-
tions during the past year this was not
the case with the New York Athletic
Club, according to the annual report
which was mailed to the thousands of
members yesterday.
In truth 1918 proved the biggest year
in the history of the club. The sur
plus for the fiscal year ending Novem-
ber 80 was $1,415,3S1,87, which is ap-
proximately $4,000 more than last
year. This is especially gratifying in
view of the fact that the club had to
contend with the general increase in
cost of labor and supplies.
The sinking fund of the club, which
was begun in 1914 for the purpose of
meeting any emergency, has now
reached the toal of S160,386.37 of
which 100000 is made up of Liberty
bonds. The assets of the club are $2,-
1S2,829.
Nearly 5000 Members
The club now can also boast of hav-
ing the largest membership in the his
tory of the Winged Foot organization.
which celebrated its fiftieth anniver-
sary last September. The roster Of the
club contains 5,692 names, showing an
increase in membership for the year
of 189 men,
More than five hundred of the club
members Joined Uncle Sans ranks in
the war against the Boche and twelve
of them gave their lives. Among those
who made the supreme sacrifice were
some of the most enthusiastic workers
TOR the organization. They included
Major James A. McKenna, jr., Major
John Purroy Mitchell, Major Henry D.
Gill, Commander James S. Beecher,
Lieutenant Herbert A. Buermeyer,
nephew of the only living founder of
the club; Lieutenant John w. Overton,
Lieutenant Louis J. Lederle. jr., Lieu
tenant Marshall G. Peabody, Lieuten-
ant Arthur L. Engels, Cadet Wayles
3. Bradley, jr., Private d. F. Ferguson
and Sergeant Richard D. Hamilton, jr.
Arthur McAleenan, captain of the
track and field team, did not make a
report on the point scoring activities
of The athletes of the organization, as
the club early took the stand that
with this country at war sports should
be taboo
MIR. McAleenan's report is therefore
brief. 1t says in part:
Il am pleased TO submit herewith
my report of the athletic activities
during the past year. In sense the
actual athletic activities of the club,
aside from those fostered in the club
house, such as boxing, wrestling. fenc-
inf, etc, have been curtailed to point
where | have no report to make. This
is due to the decision of the club last
year not to be represented in any
championship events, and also to the
fact that approximately ninety per
cent of our athletic members are in
the service. Therefore there are no
championships to be reported and the
number of points scored are so small
that it is not worth while to publish
them.
"At the outbreak of the war, as out
lined in my report of last year, all
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Rival Teams to Meet at
Lenox Oval in Replay
Cup Match

The most promising soccer football
contest in the national championships
70 be staged in Manhattan in re-
tent years is scheduled for Lenox
IVA, 147th Street and Lenox Avenue,
Ext Sunday afternoon. 1t will be the
lspiay Of the third round National
NnAiiengo Cup game between rival
Sn'pyard taems. Federal Ship A. A. S.
Doee Do u 3 rAearney, n. j., and Morse Dry
Dvss =. c., Of Brooklyn.
p;a.aer tussIing two hours at Clark g
,s'sip' East Newark, last Sunday, the
,i.Sawer s;..s were forced by darkness TO quit
rs.hogt having reached O decision.
considering the power Of the forwa rd
~. asS ~ vas truly remarkable game,
III, . goai having been scored. Foot
49, sm oi the highest order marked both
,s.'ar periods and the two extra
uoos ~ fifteen minutes each.
sltss'c lsio'c work Of the attacking diyi-
slgsa llgas several times threatened to re-
fse feseea me ali~suEficing point, but the de-
s,,ssci ss " Zach eleven was equal to all
h,.s.als hs.ia i.alssneies. The display was Of such
~ Ssxsi.Ancs that exports in the crowd
~ Nal h2s nesitate 70 class both teams
Es,l,.snte .ne present national titIeholders---
"s1sn'ehem Steel r.
ets.s t.ns sane officials who were In
1s 1xs 91 the original game viii handle
Ksw sgiay. Charles T.. Creighton, OF
II nofk. ~ The referee and Andrew
ess Ir.sr'nge, rnge, seeretAry Of the Ameri-
strvs Pal Association, again will
eisfI.na United States Football Asso-
I'm oeieRates to the match.
<Ef H.HnH,s ~ G..
80 Wash New York r. C.. Paterson
N.s n ferc .Riyer r. c., Of Quincy
s1y ~. ths fourth round, the win.
N. u WHICH struggle win bo one OF
n ~ ESnbrants In the Eastern scni-flnal
ssss national title eeries,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Keep Eye on Old Fox

Keep Clark Griffith must be nrenarnc r.
unload something Of David Whenever the Wash
gon intends to dcker that
e does not suffer for of publicity nderly (rH TO-
CARDS his veteran utility player Hank Shans matter of
But the following tribute from the Doughe Ito one
familiar with Grih cunnng) might interpreted Mr. shanks
TO pack his household goods delivery major
city other than the capital of country in 1919
IN a this chatter of trades
Manager Griffith will with sweet tenor from
Monaca Pa Hank is such he is almost neces.
sity. ~
Apart from his light hitting good wherever he is
played He play all three urene and grace He
before other ou6eder Speaker Cobb Lewis Feb
or Veach whon gardeners that
order Hank is outfelder
when anything the Hank WAITING
nil He has done fair work
short and ne ousted Ray Morgan second base ;ob with conn
paratve
1T unfortunate that Hank for he would
play left field all the time were where he shines most
Slow Hank beats but his brains mako
him capable base base Indeed o
bnr base runner plays the League THOUGH
there with speed
Hank is good influence with ball Game as pebble
ne willing give his best He extreme hop
seldom the fact some Of the Of
fas like Tommy Connolly Billy Evans hear Hank rave
for he is much n
of the field Hank quiet webehaved decent citizen He
plays baseball because he likes other reason
he to Washington 1872 made hundreds
Of personal friends while Georgia avenue who
doesn't like and hear him in action.
TIe the ideal utility why he'll probably stick with
the -' 0 '-'1
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
The ossing of Heroes

So brilliant athletes that worlds
champion gets but hafdoen lines less papers when
he dies One whose death passed almost George Parent
who succumbed to u Paris.
Parent was three times ngdstance cycling world
DE began 1905 old He
annually the national and worlds 100 klometers cham
ph In his he beat Bobby Wahour others
including the
.openagen Parents fatal weakness theory train
On beer, and by 1912 he through.
In the he typical 1914
eed one bullet the breast and another
1915 has wounded again. and became
munitions
his record of winning three worlds cham
psn has probably quae memory of his riding
at the Pare des Princes will live many a day.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Skating Races Monday

The semi-monthly ice skating races
at the 1S1st Street Ice Palace arc sched-
uled for next Monday evening and will
consist of one-mile handicap and
half-mile novice for girls. The N. Y.
A: C., fremont S. c., Palace S. c..
Woodlands S. C. and United States
Navy teams have all signified their in
tention of competing.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Winged Foot Gore Over 500
Members 10 Be0t the Hun
"Home,Card BOund''
Sent From Sea by
athletic Heroes

TIME hundreds of athletes
with the local National
Guard units, which make
up the greater part of the 27th
Division in France, is on its way
home. This information was re-
ceived her yesterday in a cable
gram from Walter J. Shanahan,
the Brooklyn A. A. and 18th
Regiment runner.
Ihe message contained only
two words, "Homeward Bound"
but they mean much to athletics
in this city.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Big Soccer Football Battle
On Schedule for Sunday
Squash Play Postponed
Until Next Monday

Play in the opening round of the
metropolitan Association squash tennis
championship tourney scheduled for
yesterday was deferred until next Mon
DAY afternoon, on account of the in
ability Of two of the clubs to muster
together full teams. The matches
called for Columbia playing Yale and
the combined Princeton SQUASH clubs
entertaining the Harvard Club.
1t was announced that no future
postponements would be countenanced
in the cham pionship series.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Erasmus Hall
i've Keeps Up
Winning Streak

The Erasmus Hall High School
BASKETBALL team added Adelphi Acad-
emy to Its list Of victims in swapping
the latter yesterday by the score of
AZ to Is on the Flatbush Schools
court. Wcll-guarded baskets by Eras
mus Hall prevented the visitors from
scoring oftencr. At half time the vic
tors had lead of 81 tn 9.
Eppy' Barnes. the creek right for
ward of Erasmus Hall, was THE indi-
vidual star of the game. He accounted
for nearly half of his teams points
on ten goals from the field. Linoki,
cit forward assisted Barnes some,
what in the victory by tallying six field
baskets. The biggest point scorer for
Adelphl was Mumm, left forward, who
scored three goals from the field
The linc-up.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
The Violet Gets Blow Basketball New York A. C. Flous

/ 1AlKlok MORAN, who has signed up first aid John
j. McGraw, has had long and varied baseball
since he broke into the game Lyons N Y. back in
'o7 FROM third baseman minor league manager
OF pennant winning aggregation the big show the long
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Wounded Giant Returns

Ds,..s.s, s,,..s.s,iiAAsAPoLfs, .ah. D. pitcher
& a. ~, ~ IanSoas Nosre Dame athlete un-
III sssnsr4ef 1,Isf With the New York Giants.
<x EEeaadsd ip France and is nmonp
He..s;sH. AsxrlzoD hospital erriyais.
vh JON MsGraw Ia the South.