davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
NORTHEAST HIGH
HAS HARD TASK:
Coaches Snyder and Ogden
Have Only Two
Veterans
NEW FENCING TUTOR

Northeast High will have hard
fight to hold It's place in scholastic foot
ball this year. Northeast has lost vir-
tually an entire team of regulars. Two
veterans remain, Shane and Lukes.
Around these two men, Coach Harry
Snyder and Assistant Coach Benjamin
Ogden must build their new team. 1t
is hard problem.
"If they have the CUTS they'll stick. !"
exclaimed Coach Ogden. 'We ere not
rvercnthusinstic with only two regulars.
The material however. seems good"
Northeast High students have b"eN
at work for the past week. More tina a
FIVE full teams have been on the fic,h.
Sixty five candidates reported to the
Northeast coaches the first day. Sny-
der was coach last year and he has q
very able and capable. assistant in
Ogden. ... ...
Ogden Halls From Penn
Ogden was formerly assistant in
Structor Of gymnastics Mt the univer-
sity of PENNSYLVANIA and has been ap-
pointed physical instructor at North =,
east High. During the war he served
Oh MulOE 'OOu
staff as camp physical training officer,
directing the athletic activities of the
famous Tenth Division.
Northeast has o fencing t"achcr. Hc
is Willard X. Ross, formerly Of the
University OF PENNSYLVANIA Fencing
Club. Roy W. DcleplGinc has again
been selected by SwarthmOre College to
coach the line. He will assist DR.. Roy
Mercer, former Penn star, In handling
the Garnet players. Oscar Gerney. Of
the soccer team, has arranged the fol-
lowing schedule:
October 21-Wcst Philadelphia. at North
east.
October 2S-CentraI High. at Central.
Move mbcr 4-SouthCrn High. at Northeast
November ll-Frankford. at fTanktord;
November ls-Germantown, at Northeast
NOrristOwn After Title
Norristown High is after the scho-
lastic title this year, Eleven veterans
are on the squad. and with such big
games as Lebanon. Reading, Whining
ton and West Philadelphia, the team
will have many opportunities to show
its real calibcr. The West Philadel-
mia High game will be played on
Thanksgiving Day.
Coach Gus Zimmerman and his as
sistants, ShoffnCr and Runting, hav,
charge of the squad. Slough, one OF
the fastest backs ever seen on tn,
Norristown High athletic field, is cap
tain of the team. The other veterans
are Coleman, Ben Swedc, Corsou
Mears. Hal'man, Eliot. McCurdy
Young, BiSbing and NJ. Swede. Cole
man and Slough were members of tn,
1913 team, winners of the southeastern
Pennsylvania. championship.
The schedule follows:
September 25-Pamyra High. at Norris
town.
October 2-Allentown High at Norrlstown
October O--LebHnon High. at Norristown
October l6--Wcst Oh, stcr at NOrrist 1wn
October 23-Bcthlehcm High. ut Bethle
hem
October 20-Phoenxv!lle High. at Norris
! town.
November 6--Reading High, at Reading
Nocmber l3-Woodbury High. at Norris
| town.
November 2O-wiImIngton High. at Nor
| ristOwn,
November 26-West Philadelphia. at Nor
! ristown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
Baseball Situation
Reduced to Nutshell

Cleveland increased its lead in the
American League pennant race to
one full game yesterday by defeat
ing Washington, while Chicago was
winning the second game of the series
from New York. Brooklyn main
tanned its six game lead in the Ma
tional League race by defeating Gin
cinnati, the worlds champions slip-
ping to third place and the Giants
jumping ahead into second position.
Although Cleveland has n lead OF
eleven points in the American
League, the first three clubs are so
closely punched as regards games
won and lost that one days results
has little effect upon the chances of
any one of three winning the pen
nant. At present it is n mathemati-
cal impossibility to figure out a GER
tain winner.
The situation in the Nationa,
League, however. is different, and
although Brooklyn has not vet
clinched the pennant, it will take al
most superhuman effort to nose
out the Dodgers. They have ten
more games TO play, and If they win
seven it will be impossible for New
York or Cincinnati to tie them If the
Giants and Reds win all their re-
naming games, fourteen and seven
teen, respectively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
V.-The Davis Cup Team,

The choice Is made. the die is cast,
the American Davis Gun team Is
chosen. William NJ. Johnston, X. y.
Williams. I'd. Samuel Hardy. captain,
and myself are selected to bear the
brunt of the attack on the Australian
defenders.
These four men are four -ffths Of the
winning combination that conquered
England and France. Only Charles 8.
Garland, CHUCK" my own particular
chum on the trip, is missing from the
Australian tour. / understand why
Chuck was left off the team. It Is q
question of dollars and cents to the as =
sociation and every additional man
means a big expense. Johnston, Will
liams and myself will do the work.
with Hardy in the capacity he fills SO
well of manager, director and coach
to direct our destinies abroad.
1t is no slight to Garland's ability,
his being dropped. He won fame and
made history in England. His work
was consistently fine. and he personally
won the hearts of the English public
and did much to assure Americans a
hearty welcome abroad. His slump
! am sure that II is not case of Gar
lands failure, but rather one Of the ex =
pediency and necessity that caused the
committee to send only four men.
Lauds Captain Hardy
Unless you had been with us abroad
you could not realize or appreciate how
invaluable Captain Hardy is to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
Fans Hare Eyes for Scoreboard These DAYS

THE scoreboards getting big play these days and
l. interesting. If so. than the home
games Every day the crowd the Phls park keeps an
eye the of the other conflicts and much excite
ment prevails. With Cleveland Chicago and the Yanks
fighting out in the American League and Brooklyn
hooked up with Cincinnati you can't blame the boys
They like TO be interested in winning ball club.
Yesterday Brooklyn increased its lead and stepped
little further in the derby The Reds Topped to third
place and the Giants eased into second. The Dodgers
six ahead and nothing short of bottle of INT
keep them out Of the worlds series The Reds have
cracked in dozen places and the Giants playing
good enough baseball to be dangerous
But it is something else again in the American The
White Sox suddenly came to life and what they did
the Yankees shame. They smeared the Gotham
avorites twice in the place and yesterday knocked
couple of pitchers including Beanbal Mays all over the
South Side Those two victories the Yanks were
enrely unexpected. Babe Ruth and his pals
ing at fast clip knocked Cleveland of the lead and
had every appearance of pennant winners Funny what
n difference a couple of games make.
When the Cleveland club here last month iris
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
DROPPING OF GARLAND|
QUESTION OFDOLLARS
". T. Tilden, I'd, Says He Understands Why "Chuelv
Vas Left off Davis Cup Team-Believes Amer.
leans Will Lift Trophy after Hard Struggle

.oom To .oot Al, A.
,sam.nt ofr 'VIn tba al .ne details OF man.
,ss and h;a h; .a .ns snouiaers OF the play.
,i;tv wero ,orn,,,, . anu uelghtful persons
harmonv tbat asSp2nsiple e for III,
nd In nj, lie ro,.t;s WYNN % the teaa
and Frencb ous Tic ~ Is WIN the EnslisI
Australia and he I'll, M nun needed forI
mainder of Tho NOR y" to-. re,tsve the re.
details. i'o'' 'he worry II
WI. y,,
..;,,, 'aL .to are OUT cnances! PERSONALLY h
,n;,I n ,,,;r "e stry orignt' l believe w
ona WI ,rn,,;d"I IuI m on'y M'er hard strugsA
taIl,nJ % over Ms,rpoiis we p'iSs our pest tennis. 4
aid P,ttorson %. W;,,L, .ean WIN Ger.
mer Ue telIs mo Nnrn,on ~ .as, sumS
old mastcr bonJ ~ tnnn;s D.ookes, ths
into int condition r. n,er ,l.,, ,,,uy may rrounl
does 7 believe our ohonoa ss. II h
~rvore setback for pronras ;s suner I,
most dangerous nlavers in tbs m ur,e ,.,s 81 u,
onr of the most resourcefuI In VIZ" tha t sn'
gest test. Brookes Ia mite can,bie III ols
at forty three of beating e e;tbsr pN, pye,
Johnston or myself. ''' o'u'
Eat'e'soh Not dangerous
Gerald Patterson. on his form Al,
Wimbledon, does not appear danraron", "
but Patterson In England and PattSs
son in Australia may be n very d;F.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
National Reopens Doors Tonipht
Muggsy McCraw Expelled
From the Lambs Club

New York, Sept. 1S. - John ].
McGraw, manager and part owner
Of the Giants, has been expelled from
he Lambs Club, and William II.
Boyd, the actor, with whom he be-
came embrOiled in a fist fight in the
club, has been suspended for n year,
as the result Of investigation by the
directors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
DODGERS NOWAPPEAR
BIG RACKET IN NJ.
Robnson's Club Ouershado'cs Reds and Giants for
Pennant-Indians Make Comeback on american
Trail-BasebaH Dope Is Well Shaken
BY GRANTLAND RICE

-,r
WhlLL there were number OF
" keen eyed critics some time back
~. ., 49,. 80, .''
Wv '".u '""' hI"'N'S" might "ln'
you could see that they were casting
a,! s,e U,ln OF 'N"ir g,hnces N me general
A. n.ka- w.. w. .-,.o, C,S
cinnati tbrao etrai,bt ao,nns tbo don.
was bantcd ,nn f6nt Ii@h .ro,,nd ~
Giants
In Tho moorv.rfl,. ,,oro uoo nort,r
citizen in thn Rr,hL.I,n cornn ,rbo Lcnt
mn bis mir ~ .nrnr, ,,ontJonro ond v.bo
,df,,ued to Ia, bi. ,oorn nLid
nj. ro,no l.. R,Itrsorloto 20 +bo
oId OrioIoy-o ,,rc,, ioIIier hnt alec n
yrest Icodrr who rrnynJ M Iator Than
four rnors ,o, thot Rronkiyn co,,iJ win
n nennont
The Proper Mixture
DROOKIYN has Carried the proper
H 81,
...iN,T ,L, va, ''G>"n' .oo.o. rhoro
t atiu '"",' ,'o' ~ ~" Nv. IVY, =,
;'t m;a.u''S "''' ''' S'"i''' d. ~"
Sa,,,%f,,l anal .,o.or.d a,sh bo-.
been well arranged but most Of it has
been seasoned
al EnL" a" "''''o',,, ",' b,irnd IS rog,ior
m hmt o EI'"" Nmoot u" ,ryon NTorGnnrd
L Luz NunI T.if,I i r,on' car1niana 49, g'
tio m%iE I,i1u ntg 'H[Uus, 'HTS W. .".p mnI SIT
Mn' Irn H"''ti'TM, I'I,,,ots ~" anu
''' "'' Il" ''"S'' ''"'''''''
That September Furore
YVES inst rs the fanatical array
S p.,,',. -, aam.ao
oulslGr %, h'.'N'tn, ,pa 4r.. "L 4o 'ot 90 e.
were WonueIlns ?t' ,!,' IrHI W. n"E C;o. W. ~ =,
rlnp'r Wn"'""r ~ Ma1 W n"daona W. Ed
denly tossed HS'aS ,H"r w,9Glms tt S SnT"'s haI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
BY DEFEATING REDS AGAIN. ROBINS ARE ALMOST ENA
MARRIOTT STEPS UP FROM BUSHES
. AND FINALLY SHOWS STUFF WITH
II THE CUBS, AFTER TWO FAILURES
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

THIS Is the season OF the year when bush league phe
after hourishing all summer in the alfalfa, step
into the main picture and take chance for better or for
Most of the time they worse, but that is
because they bush leaguers Those guys bloom in
early spring and fade into the belt when the clubs
leave for the North Occasionally they come back aud
thereby hangs this tale.
William Earle Marriott Is young who plays
baseball n living Three he discovered
by an ivory hunter employed by the Chicago Cubs and
invited take the training trip the Cubs expense
lie performed for Fred Mitchell and receycd the tnware
The year it the and ditto in 1920 which
is another way of referring to the present After
a brief tryout lie wished Reading, where he
maned until few days ago. Needing second baseman
Marriott recalled and played in inning OF
Thursdays contest
Yesterday he became a regular Manager Mitchell
decided how he acted in fast company and placed
him the keystone sack. The boy proved to be clever
In the field he accepted eight chances without sebance
of error but that ALL Not the half of IT,
Marriott celebrated his debut by doing as much
Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb Iris Speaker. George Sser any
other star could do He stepped in pinch delivered
n timely walop and drove in which tied the
and made it possible for the Cubs to grab off a ninth
inning victory. Here is how it happened:
Eppa Rixey after pitching swell game for eight
frames, exploded in the ninth After down he
walked Pakert and OFarre took second and sent Dode
to third n single and Cy Wliams's Charley
Deal stepped up and Cravath wgwagged for inten-
tonal pass This filled the bases but it brought Mar
rott up and Marriott busher who hit left handed.
Therefore. Gavvy figured double play.
But the new man upset the dope Instead of foozns
he waited for a twister to his liking, socked II
Wrightstones head and Paskert came homeward with
the which ruined the afternoon for Phils. Mar
riott against tough proposition and deserves the
plaudits of the mob. Looks as II he won Job for
himself.
THE Phils presented a patohed-up lineup, Nth
Jack Miller first and Stenosl in right field.
Pauleue is out toith injured arm and Irish
Meuscl also has damaged ICING. At that, the
home folks rouM have had Rirev discovered
the location of the plate and made PdSkcrt hit in
stead Of irdlking him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

greatest three cOrnered battle for ex-
Hcttv twelve wears.
If the dope had worked TO a logical
ConClusion--which it sometimes doesn {
cleveland and New York would have
suffered depressing slump as the tri-
"nuhant S0X were extending their lead
10 certainty.
But Cleveland and New York. in ad =
ditiOn to actual strength, showed a lot
of gamencss by fighting il out.
The Yankees were expected to subsidc
swiftly when they reached the West.
but a combination of hard hustling
good pitching and hard hitting held
them up.
Back and Forth
A ) BILL TILDEN brought the main
n tennis trophy back east for the first
time in five years. Chick Evans re-
taliated in behalf Of the west by taking
the main golf emblem back to Chicago,
In this connection it might be noted that
six years have slipped by since a
far castcrncr from the Atlantic sea
board has held the amateur crown Of
golf.
Ouimct was the last eastcrncr to pre-.
dominate. Gardner, of Chicago. won in
1913; Evans. of Chicago, won in 1915
Heron, of Pittsburgh-cast or west as
you care to call it--wOn in 1919, and
now Chicago steps back in with her
third golf championship out Of the last
four starts.
As Jock Hutchison, OF Chicago, is the
new professional champion, the cleek
crowned citadel of Cook county, Illi-
nois. easily becomes the golhng capital
of America.
. I-yopu opJ JutohiCop nat OnIv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

DERHAPS it will be just as well to
l. see how Mons. Cnrpruticr handles
himself against Battling Levinsky be-
fore jumping forward 10 any Demp-
sey Carpenter discussion. Why not
consider each striking historical epoch
in turn before rushing the prophetic
hurdleT
Copyright, 1870, all rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
Morton Plays Sharples

Morton. of the Delaware County LeaG,
has tho bigrest game of the season schea.
uled for tomorrow ct 3l1 p. m Oh
the home grounds at Morton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

stew Iovey has Johnny ONcill. l2o, an
jack Cullen, l26, prepared for ring cofnl'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

Harry Miller. weltcrweiGht who earned
q rep. while boxing In France. Is training
daily. md his manager. Jack Nerves !,
prepared to start hiR protcgc at any oN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

Willus Britt has added Willie Ryan. well
stab ble Ryan plane to com" here and make
his home In this city during the boxing sea ..
yOn. Willie has net most OF the star vel
ters including Champion Jack Brltton. three
times,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

Herb Hutchie. n fyweight issues cha'
lenge to Matty DeChter and johnny Royce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

Half a score Of gentlemen OF color are to
apr"a~ on the same program Of q show ar
ranged by Buddy Palmer at Madison Park
next Thursday night Johnny Griniths will
b. 90 per cent OF the hcad,ner, oppo"ed to
Preston Brown. Other matches, in addition
to a battle royal, are: silent Puryear VS.
, bud Andersen Duke Avery W. Johnny Nor
ton, Harry Smith vs. Kid Putler and Young
sam Langford vs. Jerry Hayes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
MAGUIRE AND CLARK STAR
IN REOPENING OF NATIONAL
Half Dozen Philadelphia Boxers Included Program a
Eler"nth Street Arena-Scraps about Scrappers
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE
TONIGHT marks the reopen

TONIGHT marks the reopening Of
l. the National A.. A., one of the
Oldest boxing clubs in America, when
Frank ('Pop'O O'Bricn starts a new
era for a major arena in local fistiana.
1t is to he the plan oe the Eleventh
street club for the 1920-21 drive to
put on more local talent than in recent
wears, and for his initial show
Father" has half dozen Made in
Philadelphia mittmen on the program.
Two upstate middleweights, Jackie
Clark. of Allentown. and frankie
Magure. of Williamsport. will go on
leading men in their class and each is
conceded to be a worthy opponent for
the 15S- pound champ. Johnny Wilson.
Mcguire established quite a reputation
for himself in the local ring last sea-
son when he put up impressive bouts
with Jack Britton and Mike o. Dowd.
Johnny Mcaly, local product and
idolized hv Bobby Gunnis. will appear
in the semifnal. His opponent will be
Jack Brazzo. Of Hazleton. Dave Astcy,
New Yorker, will meet Marty Kane,
for whom John Blake predicts sue
ccssful season. in the main pre'im. A
in the other bouts, Young Tom Sharkey
meeting Tommy Jamison and Billy
Lyle taking on Johnny O'Neil.
George F. PawlinE. president OF the Ice
icems'' Carolan were among those there in
the walker bill, in which Joe wciiing was Vn a
nnsr over Johnny Dundee In hftecn rounds.
Both Pawling and Carolan went behind doors
With Tex Rickard and Jimmy may have
something interesting for the press In a few
days.
Francois s.Cnnr DssChamps o.9.. he Of the hypGotic
Charley Lcdoux in his very best French
against Joey Burwan, of Ch!caTGo, in tho
bantam bouts are: Battling Murray vs. Jack
Perry, Battling Leonard vs.. Indian Russell,
Ting Paskas vs. Kid Wwoif. N" anu ''A''
Battling Nelson Is rchearsing his mono {.
logue with WHICH he says he will knock 'em
onc-t time lightweight champion appears as an
added attraction In eentunct!on with the
and Frank Loughrcy. Marty, Kane boxes
Rarney Reilly ciGht rounds on the same card,
Bn er roun ANs and M sdSEa HG9
Ter vs. Joe Mario, four rounds.
Half a score core Of gentlemen Of color are to
ranged by Buddy Palmer, at Madison Parl;
ne 30 TnS"SoS a Tgh a .6e onGny GMhs |
Preston Brown. Other matches, in addition
to battle royal, are: Silent Puryear vs..
, bud Andersen Duke Avery w. Johnny Nor,
ton, Harry. Smith vs.. Kid Fuller and Young
sam Langford vs.. Jerry Hayes.
| Willus Britt has added Willie Ryan. wei.
tcrwe' ght. OF New Brunswick. n, j., TO his
stable, Ryan plane to come here and make
his home in this city during the boxing sea.
! yon. Willie has net most OF the star wei.
t"rs including Champion Jack Britton, three
times.
Marcus Williams said today that he had
his eye on three different spots. 1t was a
matter OF only IL few weeks before he would
settle down and would put on a series of box
ing shows.
Tommy Murray has several matches on,
, He meets Eddi" Harvey In York, Pa Sep
tember 2S; Joe Dorsey at the Broadway
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
SeweU HELPS Clereland in Comeback


Tn THE meantime Cleveland is playing winning ball and
L making hay while the shines. The Indians won
two from Washington while the Ianks skidding in
Chicago, and they-meanng the two victores-helped
considerably.
Young Sewell the shortstop, has kept the Tribe
in the running. lie purchased from New Orleans
and since joining the club has been playing great game
He is not hashy fielder but to stop most of the
hard Where he shines is at the plate Every day
he connects with couple of sactics and his stick work
has been quite welcome.
Speaker lucky in getting Sewe at this time The
New Orleans club did want to let him go, but Owner
Jim Dunn is said to have raised the ante and the
sationa power of money the argument. Lunte had
been filing in since Ray Chapmans death, but he
helpless at the plate and held back the team.
Another ray of sunshine Walter Mails, the big
left handler captured out in Seattle Walter has been
fngng well and turned in several victories. Now, with
Mails, Bagby, Coveeskie and Caldwell the first string
and Morton, Clark and Uhle in the bulpen, Cleveland
need not worry about the curvng corps
TIE Indians haze all the better Of the schedule.
They play their last eight games toith ST. Looie
and Detroit, and II the is close should cinch
the argument. The Ydnks end the
September 2S fire days before Cleveland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

Club. Camden. N. j.. September 20. In IN
temiflnal to match bct"nen JOHNNY No
r.aughiln and Knockout Toughiln and Youn,
Devlin October Z In the somIfinal 10 TN
Jeff Smith George Robinson bout at HalltaI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

Jack Harris. former boxer and veteran Of
the worlds war. Is resting at Lankenaa
Ho spltal. following on operation several days
ago. While swimming Harris reopened z
number of wounds suffered in France ana
an operation was necessary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

Marcus Williams said today that he had
his eye on three different spots. 1t was a
matter OF only u few weeks before he would
settle down and would put on a series of box,
ing shows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

Jimmy Mend0 has been matched TO NEE,
Willie Callahan at Lancaster September q
and in another bout Frankie Murray will
take on Jack Wolpert
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

Johnny LOTUS. OF this city. has been a,
Of Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

Tommy Murray has several matches on
He meets Eddie Harvey In York Pa Sep
tember 2S; Joe Dorsey AT the Broadway
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

Speaker said he had fear OF the Yankees The chi
cago White Sox are the dangerous in this league,
he said. "and you tell what they Will do IL
the pitching holds up will have to fight it out with
them. New York will be lucky to finish third
STILL you count the Yanks out of the running
No matter how poorly the pitchers perform Babe huth
and the other suggers always dangerous and key
to bust up the at any time. That powerful attack
must be considered seriously and th&gamcs are not over
until the last has been retired They will cause
many anxious moments until the season ends
TIE Yanks PLAY great ball on the Polo Grounds,
but only three more games remain 10 be played
there. On September 81, 25 and 26 they meet
Washindton. and then Us all orer.