davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-06
Ih!ttvRg!lniglgSOr

Remember, stand back Of every box
Every druggist guarantees to refund the
purchase price (35 cents) if Petersons
Ointment doesn't do all / claim.
1 guarantee it for eczema, old sores,
running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore
. nipples, broken breasts, itching skin, skin
diseases, blind, bleeding and itching piles
as well rs for chatting, burns, scaldS, cuts,
bruises and sunburn
81 had 30 running sores on my leg for
II years was in three different hospitals.
Amputation was advised. Skin grating
was tried. / was cured by using Peter
sons Ointment" Mrs. F. e. Root, 287
Michigan street, Buffalo, N. Y. Mail or
ders filed by Peterson Ointment Co., Buff
falo, N. Y.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-06
MILLION DOLLAR TEAM

The $1.000,O00 baseball team
ias finally materialized. The
Yankees, after paying $125,000
for Babe Ruth and many addi-
tional thousands for other high
priced players, are the first big
league club to hit the $1,000,000
mark. Ivory Is keeping pace
with soaring prices.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-06

point
it in twelfth which
Wasst " off with DOUBLE
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-06
JOHN EVERS TELLS OF TIGHTEST PINCH

a
tight that stands out in the ightest
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-06

from the things she suspects than from
what she is sure of.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-06

Walter Mayer, Washington catcher
was all marked for trip to the mi
nors, being slated for Minneapolis,
when Ed Charity decided to quit the
Senators, and this kept Mayer in the
majors for long time.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-11

Christensen, of Grand Rapids is visit
ing his home folks for week.
Misses Lydia and Leila Town visited
home folks over Sunday and they and
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Town and son.
Herbert, visited Mr.. Clarence Snow
and Denzel, Sunday. Mrs. Town and
the girls got up a most excellent din
ner for Mr.. Snow and they all enjoy
ed it very much and in the afternoon
Mrs. Town and the two girls called
on Mrs. M. l.. Howe and we had a
good visit and hope they will come
again.
Mr.. Oren Hanks and Mrs. Ben
Fairbanks, of Detroit and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Brink and Miss Olive, WIS.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Donaldson on
Sunday.
Miss Jennie Nedeau visited Mrs.
M. l.. Howe, Friday afternoon.
The Brink school is closed for a
while as the teacher, Miss Brown, is
on the sick list at her boarding place
Mrs. James Morgan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherm Hubert and
Ralph and Lucy Balcomb and Miss
Margaret Sisco, all of Belding, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Hanks, Sunday.
Mr.. Clarence Snow was caller at
VI. L. Howe's, Sunday evening.
Denzel Snow went t. alma, Mon
day evening to see his sister, Mrs.
Chas. Ha.hway and foanl her very
sick. Her ma has been at her bed
side nearly six weeks.
Mr.. Chas. Phillips and son, Willie
Of Bedding visited his brother, Geo.
Phillips and family, Tuesday.
Mrs. M. l.. Howe heard from Tex
as this week that the farmers are
fixing to sow oats.
Mr.. Frank Loomis has bought the
Zureck farm and his friends say that
after he had paid for it and got the
deed he went and got his hair cut.
Franks many friends are glad to
know that he has got nice home and
good luck to him and Ethel.
Mrs. Roswell Bliss is very sick
DR.. Dutt is caring for her.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-11

o1AANA
Mrs. o. A. hummer was the din
ner guest, Friday of Mrs. Henry Gil
demeister and spent the Afternoon
there.
Mrs. John Kohn has been on tn,
sick list for a week. Mrs. Anthony
Kohn came Tuesday and done hel
homework and in the afternoon, hel
daughter, Mrs. Frank Kemp came ant
cared for her until Saturday after
coon. Mrs. Kchn is on the gain an.
we are glad to know it.
M. and Mrs. Albert Town and babe
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Town Tues.
day and spent the day. .i
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reeves and z
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Chickering and daughter, Helen June
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Chickerine
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Chick,
ering, Sunday in their new home.
George Phillips went to work in
Belding, Monday morning, the frs,
work he has reen able to do since the
2lst day of October.
Miss Letta hummer invited 5 OF
her girl friends from the Belrockton
boarding house, to visit her Sunday
afternoon. She went to meet them
and they walked out and had nice
visit and enjoyed a good supper and
all report a most excellent time, SO
much SO that they will want to come
again.
Mrs. Emory Chiokering visited
Mrs. John Kohn, Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Java Snow, of Ionia, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Snow and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Krick from Saturday
until Monday. Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Clark and babe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Krick and children and
Miss Java Snow visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Snow for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Carpenter and
children visited the latter's mother,
Mrs. Sarah Evens, of Greenville, on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph johnson and
Mr.. Costello and two children and
Lucy Balcomb visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Phillips Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Christensen, of
Luther, visited his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Christensen from Sunday
until Tuesday. The latter was car
ing for her father, Mr.. Chas. Fuller,
who died Saturday night. Ralph
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-11
RIVER RIDGE

Rev. Crossman and wife and son
Asa were the dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Antcliff, Thursday.
Mrs. Floyd Bush spent Saturday
afternoon in Bedding.
George Antcliff, of Belding, was
the Sunday visitor of T. II. Antcliff
and family.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
ale Coaches Nav
hift Callahan
To New Position
From, q Special Corrcspondcut

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 31.--Ex-
animation Of all the Yale players, who
managed to outscorc little Colgate yes
terday, to-day showed that none was
injured enough to keep him from prac-
tice. Frank Kelly, who was knocked
unconscious, was pronounced in good
condition and will rejon the squad to-
morrow. Of the formerly injured
players Captain Callahan and Thorne
Murphy will be in the lineup for
light practice this week, but Mack
Aldrich, John Acosta and Tom Dickens
will not attempt to play before the
Princeton match next week Saturday.
There is still much doubt Of Dickens
scrmmaging again 1s:;s year The alb
sence of guard material gave the
coaches topic for anxiety at their
daily session, and it is likely that Cap
tain Callahan will this week 60 to guard
instead of center, where he has played
two years. Cross and Calvin are
handling the center problem cleverly,
although Cross's two bad passes
marred an afternoon of remarkably ef
fective tackling and field play. Cross
will hold the center position at present.
There are only two satisfactory
guard candidates on the squad Herr
and Acosta, who is crippled. Callahan's
shift to Acosta's position may stitfen
the Eli defense. 1t was through
Mckay that the Colgate knife play was
repeated again yesterday, but the
coaches said tonight that they would
continue Mackay at right tackle.
No lineup changes whatever are con-
templated Immediately. Yale regards
the Brown game as likely to prove q
genuine test. The Brownonians are
believed to be practically as strong as
Boston College, while Yale will lack five
frststring men who are still crippled
Brown hackers here are Offering even
terms on the game.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
George CipP
Whole Team
In Himself
Notre Dame University
Springs Sensation of Year
on CridirOn at West Point
By Grantland Rice

George Gipp, of Notre Dame, long
legged, spraddle-le legged, kangaroo half
back, steps into the picture as the lead
ing 1920 star
Gipp is>the best back we've seen in a
long time-another Eddie Mahan and
every whit as good
He may not be quite as artful a
dodger as Mahan was-although Gipp
IS an eel-but he is harder runner
and harder man to drag down.
This is about all that Gipp could do
IN his work against the Army eleven
l. Hit a line with crushing force.
.. Weave his way through a broken
field.
3. Hold his feet after being tackled
ticrcey.
q. DO some long distance punting.
5. Shoot n forward pass with speed
and accuracy.
6. And in addition he is a drop
kicker Of no mean merit.
Gipp is the ideal triple threat, since
he can kick, pass and carry the ball
IN brilliant fashion. He runs with both
knees flying high and far apart He
starts quickly and his stride is unusu-
ally long. He is extremely elusive. but
the main test is that when tackled with
battering force in place Of crumplng
up he would merely stagger moment
and then fight his way forward for
several additional yards He was as
hard to bring down as a bull moose
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
'soynton, of Williams, Re-
tains Leadership as III
dividual Point Scorer:
kaw, Of Cornell, Second

Syracuse and West Point were the
two teams that yielded their places
among the unbeatcn clevens as a re
suit Of Saturdays games on Eastern
gridirons. Eleven college teams have
yet to suffer defeat this season, and Of
these three have scored six consecu-
tive victories, four of them have won
five games in succession. two have
taken four straight and two have )een
triumphant in three contests in row.
Three OF the latter four teams have
also played one tie game each.
Penn State, winch heads the list With
Harvard and Brown at six straight.
tops them all in the matter of points
scored, with total of 1872 George
town, in the second group Of unbeaten n
teams, still holds second place, with
202. Cornell is next with 1914 in five
games. Columbia leads the Manhattan
elcvcns with four victories and one de-
feat and a total of scventy-five points,
while Fordham and New York Univer-
sity are near the tail-end
Benny Boynton, the Williams wizard,
maintained his place at the head of the
individual scorers, with grand total
downs being the most scored by any
player Kaw, the Cornell halfback
gained six points on Boynton, having
total of seventy-two. Third place is
still held jointly by Kellogg, Syracuse,
and Way, Penn State. neither having
added to his fifty points Saturday. The
greatest gain was made by Oden, Of
Brown, who jumped from twenty
fourth place in the standing into
eighth place
Following is the teams records and
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01


larger margin. That fnality will un-
doubtedly be developed this week.
Stevens maintained clean slate,
at the expense of Rensselaer, The
Hoboken students have every right to
be proud of their team as it has per
formed in the last three years.
The change in rules enabling a team
to kick goal from touchdown hasn't
eliminated defeats by failure in this
respect. There have been a dozen or
more to date this year and in one Of
the biggest and most important con-
tests in the Western Conference Ohio
State was able to keep in the running
for the title because of the failure Of
Jackson Of Chicago to kicS tho goal.
Illinois also remains a contender in
the conference by it's victory over Min
neSOtQ
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
NOtre Danes STRENGTH

The Army eleven fought well and
took advantage of every break In
French the cadets presented a star whc
has few equals on attack.
But the Army was up against the
most powerful offense shown in the
last THIS season-a fast, alert, rugged
attack that was not to be stopped.
NO team in the East has the same
combination Of speed. power and YER
satlilty in moving football forward
And part OF this is due to the fact That
no team IN the East has any such row
ing mass Of destruction as Gipp around
to undermine q defense
Notre Dame came to West Point with
big, strong line that knew football
with fne backtield to carry the ball
md with kicking and a passing game
Uf note.
While West Point scored seventeen
points the Army attack, headed by the
feet French, could earn only four first
downs and tie Army had far from a
weak team-a much stronger machine
than 1T had last year. Don't make the
mistake of figuring the Army on the
weak side 1t isn't The team is well
coached-it knows how to block and
tackle-and it knows how to fight This
is shown by the fact that for two pc
RODS it outscored much stronger
machine
But the Army was up against more
than it could possibly more
than Harvard, Yale. Princeton or Pitt
could have handled Penn
State plus George Gipp. The Armys
attack was limited 80 few plays Too
limited toward the finish, when, with
only two minutes left, it remained
content to plug for yard or two
through Notre Danes line in place Of
at least trying some long distance
scoring play-the only gamble left un-
der the circumstances
i In spite Of this the Army did re-
markably well in scoring seventeen
points against this Western team, which
as it played on Saturday wiuld prob
ably have won from any team in the
country.
No Zone Play
Notre Dame is another eleven that
discarded zone play in so far as gen
eralship goes. At one period, standing
back of his own goal line, Gipp dropped
back as if to punt-the supposedly log
ical move-and then tossed long for
ward pass to one of his ends, VINO
muffed an easy chance thirty yards
down the field The pass struck in
his arms and bounded out, but that
was no fault of the play itself.
Although beaten, this game will DO
Daley's men lot of good. It was
their first stiff test, and they met it
well. About three weeks from now
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Penn Eleven Worried
Over Coming Games

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3l.-With the
Penn team more seriously crippled than
it was during the last week as a re-
suit Of the clash with the Penn State
eleven. the Quakers face the coming
week OF preparation for Pitt on Sat-
urday with little real hope. Penn was
forced to st~t some of its injured stars
on Saturday, especially Joe Straus and
NJ ke Whltehall, yet the team has Pitt.
Columbia, Dartmouth and Cornell to
meet in order.
Unless the team can be pulled to-
gether by herculean labors on the part
OF Coach Heisman and his assistants
Fenn's chances are rather SLIM But
much IS expected of the Heisman shift.
which has been little in evidence With
fenn This, together with some for
ward passes, will be Penn's surviving
hone '''e
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

IN ALL FAIRNE SIS
Bv w. O. M'GEEHAN

FREQUENTLY better football, but the popular
in the involving Yale Harvard and
that these
matched this and there should
games The first battle will be between Princeton
and Harvard at ldiers' Field Saturday.
The sport-mad finds bigger popular interest
shown before 1t the growth
altogether
the worth The
public taking football sake At West Point they told
available the AmyNavy At New
they Bowl will something like
phtv-iye thousan for the Yale-IIarvard
developments
football
they making little
would
football The
corporas guard
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
CeIts Easy Winners >

Aster obtaining bare lead BY 10 0
in the first half the Tyrconnen Celts
had 1t all their own way thereafter
and defeated the Macy Red Star soc
GERS by the score OF goals to ?. at
Taft's Oval. in Brooklyn Hackett sho1
three Of the goals for the winner.
Vaughan Two, ana Sharkey and Nc
CHM one each.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Warner Praises LAFAYETTE

EASTON, Pa, Oct. 31.-Glen War
ner, coach of the University of Pitts
burgh football team, had nothing but
praise for the great work Of the vet
eran Lafayette College line in Sat
4rday's contest with Pitt. which the
Panthers won, IA to 0. Warner came
TO Coach Jock" Sutherland in the
Lafayette dressing yoom and said: la
fayette has 8 wonderful line. 1t is
the best | have seen-o
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Lvnch to Meet Sharkev

Joe Lynch and Jack Sharkev will
meet in Madison Square Garden next
FRIDAY night. Three other bouts will
precede the main event-two tens and
one six. Two champions Will meet in
the mi-fnal-Barney Adair, the Irish
welterweight, and George Ward, of
New Jersey. X. o. George Cheney, of
Baltimore, will clash with George
Brown, Of the West Side.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Saegskill Golf Club Wins

MIDDLETOWN, n. Y. Oct. 31.-The
Saegskill Golf Club, Of Yonkers, played
OF tie with sthe Duchess Club, of
Poughkeepsie, on the links of the
Orange County Golf Club here this
afternoon, the victory being won by the
Yonkers club. The contest was for the
1920 Banner of the Hudson River Golf
Association.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Illinois and Ohio State
Lead i'm Conference Race

CHICAGO, Oct. 3l.-The hallway
mark in the Western Conference foot
ball season finds Illinois and Ohio
State tied for FIST place. but neither
showing sufficient consistent strength
in Saturdays victories to give il tight
hold on the top rung OF the CHAMPION
ship ladder, although both at times
displayed latent power that may de-
velop highest skill.
The Standing OF the toa,o,..
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Aviator Shines With A,,to

LIE MANS, France. Oct. 3l.-Sadi
Lecointe. the aviator who recently won
the Gordon Bennett Cup. to-day estab-
ished what is declared to be ,an auto
mobile record for 200 metersf From q
standing start Lecointe negotiated the
distance in 13ao seconds. 1t was his
frst attempt at automobile racing.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Eleven College Teams Still
Unbeate1l ON the Ca.idiron
BY BRIGGS

Lourie, qb, Princeton 0 2
Beck. hb West Na...... 9
Churchnl. hb Harvard.. 2
Mclean. hb, Williams. 2
>nell, fb, Penn State.... .
i.aHelle. 1t. Williams. IS 2
IT, nt2, hb, West Na..... 2
Steele, qb, Fordham.... .
Carey qb. Cornell. 3 9
Goodale fb. Stcvens.... 2
Canapary, hb. Columbia. ?
Gulian, 1t. Brown. .
Gulict, 1t. Syracuse .
Murphy, oh, Yale. 2 9
r. Wray. fb. Penn..... G l
kempton, Qb. Yale ..... 0 |
Webster. hb, Colgate. 0
Newhall. fb, Wesleyan. l
Wilhide. %. Army y..... |
Holbrool. hb Dartmouth 0 !
Cleaves fb, Princeton. 0 /
killingcr, qb. Penn State q l
ilaines. hb. Penn State. - 9 ]
Lawrence nb. Army. .... /
savara, hb. Lehgh. o
Garrity. fb. Princcton.. !
Waters. hb. Navy..
Noonan. qb, Fordham.. !
Maginncs, re-, Lehigh. 13
Urban, re. Boston Col. -. o
Foster hb. Syracuse.. o
Gardner, hb, Rutgers.
Keck, 1t. Princeton. 13 0
Brcidster. lg, Army .... l3
Murray qb, Princoton...
Armstrong, oh, Brown.
w. Burger. hb, Williams 9 o
Bajusz. hb. Stevens...
RuEh. fb, Penn Statc.... .
Redinger, hb. Penn State 2
Krabb. Qb, Penn State. 2
Heppenstall. lie. Penn s.. 3
Owen, hb. Harvard. 3
Brooks. hb. Brown.. 2
Anderson. fb. Syracuse. 2
Fallon. le. Syracuse ..... 9
Moszczlenski, hb. Col.. 9
Aldrich, hh. Yale..... 9 O !
Harrington. hb Lehigh. 2
lieinzclman. hb Lehigh. 9
Goldman, c, Lehigh.... 2
Scheerer, Qb, Princeton. 2
Slmondinger, hb, Holy c. 2 0
simon, hb. West Na..2 2
Baugher. fb. Corncll..2 0
Harvey, hb. Penn....... 2 0
Guiick, re. Lehigh 9
Rawlings hb, Navy..... 2 0
Pullcyn, lie. Columbia 90. 2 0
Mallory, re, Brown. 0
Gagnon. hb Holy Cross 3
Beck. II. Penn State IL
Faxon, 1t. Harvard. 0 II
Martin, fb. West Va
Pendleton. lg. Cornell...
Smith. oh. Holy Cross
Kennedy, qb. Boston Col
Hueil, qb, Harvard. .
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Each OF these teams alec rlavoa .

Each OF these teams has also played one
tie game; syracuse Pitt, 7-7 W. & J.
West Virginia Wesleyan. - \. Y l.
Wesleyan. 1915; Lehish West Virginia.
-; stevens Tech -Middlebury % ;
tCo!gate has played two tie games. with
ANes henY, -. and with SuSquehanna,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Disston 4. 4. in Tie

The sNYerful soccer team represent
ing the Bison Athletic Association, OF
PhiladelpS4k. met with partial check
IN the Nals.>ssl League at Bayonne
yesterday when Fts Babcock G. Wilcox
eleven held fhe >-sN~~~ to 5ie, after
leading by ! to {. ~
final score Was to g. H@>N -
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

Notre Dame had her shift working
in remarkable fashion. Her backfeli
would jump and start almost in the
same motion. While coming 20 s.oo
the interval wa so brief tnat il could
hardly be detected
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

Daley will have a much stronger ma.
chine than h had last year, for .ls
material, while still trife green. /,
there.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
There was entirelv too much n...

There was entirely too much pss-
sionate oratory offered all through the
game. Penalties were frequent. and
after each penalty the officials pe,,
mitted a long and burning harrangus
which delayed action and which never
should have been allowed Tne foot
ball player is going to squawk Justify
if given an opening. But there is no
excuse for mixing up football and De.
batting societies. The two games are
entirely different.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Too Much Coaching

IT football
which the o
thinking in
1t for the development of character initiative
the theory
it makes of directed by The
would make much better they
legisa the eines
That would make
of Of
The rules did the evil the
orders for plays through they
tied They obdding
Why whole
the coaches from SUGGESTING interfering
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Our platforms s IN.
changed.
Money back, any time
should anything we sell
fail to give entire satisfac.
ton.

The best Of everything
men ard boys wear. Ais,
sporting goods and lug
gage.
Election Day we're open till ono
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Uncle Robbie and BROOKLYN

IN SIGNING Wllbert Robinson for longtime
Ebbets showed
clubs who willing Robbie the salary
ability There doubt Robinson
making friends his handling would have begun
make good city, especially Weather
baseball clubs.
But Robinson has been closely BROOKLYN DODGERS
and he not change Twice poed Dodgers
nant but worlds
with the The Brooklyn
and he has the Brooklyn
box office at Ebbets Field 90 somewhere else
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
The Case of Marqlsnrd

1T SEEMS that Rube Muad
baseball will
ticket scapng during
tined 81 Ofense Whereupon baseball
kicked him downstairs and declared that he
Organized baseball very
dlscpnng ball player old ball
through But the punishment Rube Marquard proportion
is the punishment that Chicago
sold gamblers
had plenty tickets Brooklyn game
others besides the Rue during
Organized baseball
Mr. Pecsnf wrapped Hypocrisy Tom
Pinch: young go FORTH"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
The Biz Bout

IHE the
those who
bouts this look like Havana which failed
the Wlar
SOOOOO
oout-even with the added attraction of all
1T looks much Cuba
forestal that
10 receive S5OooO0 for bout started
ana mas caused Boxing
carpenter bout might have the
good reason why the bout should
certain at he has more than good chance beating
somebody said that calamity rennsev
We're knocked out Hardly that might survive the
Of the heavyweight championship ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Not q Good Compromise

THE reorganization of baseball
To the lasker backed by all the club the
ona League and three club the
the of National Commission
of of the big leagues
leagues.
The hackers of the compromise plan maintain that practical baseball
men, only control the There the
practical baseball
handled by what the five club and Ban Johnson might call
cal baseball mem "Praica baseball
Chase the
moved the wealmnded
follow his example, Pactca baseball men, failed
scandal Practlcal baseball
condition organized baseball to-day Iess
men" might bring about wholesome
The appointment the
anty of stability The would be
right the start Their would
of the dscredied National
three auhorv
must be made of whom the over5 of baseball
John A. 1eyder told the
Commission concerned
nothing The
National Commission blinded of interests
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Jennings and the Giants

UGfIEY JENNINGS, old Oriole Giants as assistant to
John D. Mraw There Jennings
with the Detroit Tigers
poenales first division
there who will try all the
IL seemed TO that the with
T Cobb There
baseball players that lived PLAYER and not
One of Cobb himself
skip training This naturally other playe peevish
and discomfort the
ne PLAYER
tie starts the slowly and
There thing about Never since McCaw took
charge OF the team have stars been
always has been well disciplined and
ball Jennings will find spirit on the Giants