davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-27
solution FOR NEAR
| EAST MAY Be NEAR
Committee of Supreme Coun'
Gil to Propose Modifica-
ton of Treaty.

I LONDON. February 26.-While the
near eastern conference has made no
| real progress toward reconciling the
| turkish and Greek viewpoints on
smyrna and Thrace. a special committe,
oI the supreme council today decided
,n 10 submit formal proposals to the su-
! preme council regarding possible
! inooihcatlon of the English and Ar
menian clauses of the treaty of Sevres
| IN the light of recent events Both
/ turks and Armenians were heard by
| the committee on the subject of Turk
ish Armenia and Kurdistan. The Ar
menians asked for recognition of their
full independence
Earl Curzon. the British foreign
secretary, explained. when the Turks
| met the committee in the afternoon
| that the powers had not the slightest
! intention Of abandoning their obliga :
tions to constitute Il united and stable
| Armenia He emphasized the need of
delimiting frontier acceptable to all
parties and providing a secure ma
! tlonal existence for Armenia
NJ. Berthelot, in behalf of the French
delegation, reaffirmed the intention of
the French, when withdrawing from
the military occupation of Cilicia, to
| make provisions safeguarding the in
terests of the Armenians
The hearing to both the A1menians
and the Turks was given by COM
mittee of the supreme council. which
went into the future of Turkish Ar
menia and kurdistan. The Armenians.
in presenting their case, based it upon
the treaty of Sevres and expressed
confidence that their full independence
would be recognized.
The Turks, 1t is understood. asked
guarantees for the safety of minor
tiles in the district along the Turkish
Persian frontier.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Iewtfk Rasha Conveniently III
Of a Me,u Diplomatic Malady

Hotel. which is the headquarters of
both the Turkish delegations. There
he can be seen rushing from one room
to another drilling the rather unpre-
pared Angora representatives to ac-
cept gratefully his advice on politics
| and fashions. The Angora crowd, eX-
cept for the leader. Bekir Sami, are not
/, , familiar with European and especially.
English ways.
When these delegates arrived at the
! Dover pier the watchman there recOg-
nized them at once by their attire
and pointed them out to the OFFICIAL:
who had been sent to greet the dele
gates. Tuesday morning they visited
the readymade clothes shops in Bone
, street. where they were fitted out ac-
cordinS to this directions of Nizam
PaSha.
If we had such missions more FIRE
quently We would not feel the sluml
in business. said a tailor whom l en-
countered in the waiting room of tn.
delegation in their hotel.
Crowds gather daily at the Save.
grill to see the Turks take thei
meals. and the two tables in OPPOSITE
corners indicate to the on,ookers tha
the delegates represent two govern
mentS. Tired of their long rice an
beans diet. the Angora and Constan
tinople delegations order meals whici
fill the restaurant manager with joy
The Constantinople delegates indulge
in alcoholic drinks but the KemalistS
anxious to show that they keep strict
ly to the prescriptions of the Koran
drink only water. However. when
visited their rooms / saw suspicious
bottles bearing the labels of wei
known brand of champagne
Evening star., 1921-02-27
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


Copyright. 1871.
LONDON, February 26.-French. Ital-
IAN and much broken English are
spoken in the room in st. James pal
ace where the correspondents of the
world gather daily to listen TO the
scanty news which Lord George Rid
dell reads out at the end of each
meeting OF the conference which is
supposed to be settling the affairs OF
IT," unsettled near east.
The Turks. though they know less
are more loquac'ous than the allied
delegates. Tewfik Pasha. the veters'f
Turkish grand viziera has been given
no opportunity to show his ability and
experience. A chill which he caught
on the long train journey from Con-
stantinople gave the other members
of the Turkish delegation a chance
to dispense with his services. and
thus his cold has been transformed
into a permanent diplomatic illness.
He attended the first meeting to prove
that he was really ill, but as he does
not agree with the Kemalists. he was
induced to prolong his illness to allow
Osman Miami PaSha to be the spokcS-
man of the Constantinople faction
Miami Pasha. who has lived in Aus
;ria and Italy since 1919. is reputed
to be convinced supporter of the
natiOnalists. whom he has represent
ed unofticially in Rome.
He speaks little during the official
meetings. but is active in the Savoy
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
David and Ida Ehrlick, boy.
Christopher and Annia r. Robinson. girl.
Scruck and Harriet l.. kimble, twins. bo.
aud girl.
William A. and Carrie v. Clark. girl.
Clarence w. and Annie Delaney. boy.
William L. and Cora ]. Bolac, boy.
Paul and Jane Alvey, girl
Charles II. and Mary Bradley, boy.
William and Lillian Joachim, girl.
Robert l.. and Rhea g. L0wery, girl.
John and Nora Hail, boy.
yandever and Rebecca L. Moreland. girl.
Clarence and Annie A. Se1ieight, girl.
Percy A. and Margaret Davis, boy.
Anon I. and Ella v. Togleman. boy.
Howard b. and Jessie l.. Wyche, boy.
Clayton G. and Minnie Hays girl.
James and Mary o. Williams, boy.
Barney ". and Virginia Weaver. girl.
DIeineliym and Estei Hall, girl.
Samsel and Adelaide Hughes. girl.
John and Cora Thomas, boy.
Ross and Kate Willis, girl.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
CARDS OF THANKS.

ALLEN. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to relatives. friends and neighbors
for their sympathy and neral tributes at the
death Of our dear beloved husband and low
ing father, ERNEST \. ALLEN.
DEVOTED WIFE ENA AND LOVING
DAUGHTER LILLIAN.
BRADLEY. wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives
friends and police department for the beauti-
full floral tributes and for their Kindness
and sympathy extended at the sudden death
Of my beloved husband, PRESTON c. BRAD
LEY.
GERTRUDE BRADLEY (nee HOFFMAN,. .
DAILY. wish to extend my sincere thanks ts
my relatives and friends for their sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes ut the death Of
my mother. JOS. A. DAILY. 27s
EARLE. I wish to express my sincere thanku
and deep gratitude. to my neighbers and
friends for their kindness, sympathy ane
beautiful floral tributes during the illness
and at the death Of my beloved daughter,
MARGARET ELIZABETH EARLE.
MRS. NELLIE EARLE. .
IEvERoNE. We wish to express our SINGER.
thanks and appreciation to our relatives an.s
friends for their kindness and sympathy apl
beautiful floral tributes on the occasion Il
the death Of our son. II. N. LEvERONE
THE FAMILY.
MURRAY. We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their loving kind
ness and consideration, also for their beau
tiful floral offerings. at the death of cur be-
loved husband and father, WILLIAM J.
MURRAY. THE FAMILY. .
oUIRK. We wish to express our sincere
sympathy and beautiful doraf. tributes at the
death Of our beloved husband and father,
MICHAEL J. QUIRK.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
DIED.


BANKS. Friday, February Is. 1921. at Bal
timore, Md. JOHN. the beloved son Of Mary
Il. Banks. nephew Of Mrs. Lethia johnson
Thomas. James and Grace Wallace. Funera
Monday, February %, at i:80 p.m., from
McGusre's funeral pariors. 9th and Westmin
ster SITS. NV. Friends invited. n
BETTEKER. Saturday, February ae. 1921
MUhREY ELLSWORTH. beloved son of ,Mnr
months. Funeral from 1347 29th st. NV
Monday. February rs, at 3:15 pm. Inter
ment at Congressional cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited to attend -
BOWMAN. Suddenly. Saturday. February "a
ne. LOUISE BOWMAN eeesi enee siexers,i isas BE- M
loved wife Of Frank O.. Bowman. Notice Of
funeral hereafter.
BUTLER. Friday, February 25. 1921. at the
TsnderS, Te,,derSe or che her daughter. Ms Gg,es @
butler: Funeral from above residence Mon.
Gay. February rs. at o'clock pm. Rela.
HUI cemetery. o7s
COLEMAN. Departed this life Wednesday
Feprnary p, 1921, tn, full triumph Of faith
SAMUEL COLEMAN. devoted husband OF
Lulu Coleman and devoted father of Cath.
er1ne Coleman. Funeral from chapel of
Robert Campbell. 423 Az st. s.w., Monday,
February 2s, at o'clock. Friends and rel.
atives invited to attend.
coHDoN. On Saturday. February 2s. 1921. a,
ueE resloence, sssS51 sherman ave. III
MARGARET, beloved wife Of the late John
Condor. Funeral from the chapel Of Frank
Geier's Sons Co., 1113 7th st. NV, on Mon.
day. February %, at $3.50 an. REQUIEM
mass at the Immaculate Conception Church
at 9 O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Mount Oliyet cemetery. De
DUvALL. Members of Federal Guards Relief
Association of the United States please take
notice. Funeral services for Brother GRAF
TON A. DUyALL. at his late residence.
1905 o st. NV, Sunday, February e. at 3
pm. JOSEPH f.. EVANS, President
THOMAS w. SMITH. Secretary.
GEHRET. Friday, February IS. 1921. at the
residence Of his sister-in- law. Mrs. Charles
b. Hanford. 72 N st. NV. JOHN HENRY
GEaRET Of bridgeport Pa. husband Of EN-
ogene Bear Gehret. Funeral from y II St.
NV. Monday, February 2s. at ESQ pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment ar
Rock Creek cemetery. 81
HENDERSON. Entered into eternal rest Feb
ruary 23, 1921. Rev. d. G. HENDERSON.
D. D.. at his residence. 430 Rhode Island
ave. NV. Special funeral services will be
held Sunday afternoon at g. o'clock at
Windows chapel. 18th and B SITS. NV.
Friends invited to attend. Interment ar
Marshall, W., where the final funeral Sery-
ices will take place Monday. 18th instant.
He suffered much. he murmured not,
We watched him day By day.
And at last with broken hearts
W saw him pass away. 15s
Evening star., 1921-02-27
s5oo,ooo IS DESIRED.
Alabama Poly Grads Here Advocate
State Appropriation.

Proposal to urge the state legisla-
ture Of Alabama to appropriate $500
900 for the Alabama Polytechnic In
stitute was discussed at an informal
dinner given by alumni of the college
last night at the University Club. The
dinner was attended by twelve former
students at the college. State aid for
the college was urged by speakers at
Gen. Robert E. Noble. surgeon gen
erals Office. L. s. A., acted as toast
master and introduced o. Ellery Ed
wards, an alumnus, who told Of the
installation of the new president of
the institute. DR.. Spright Mcdowell.
last Tuesday. Other speakers were
Representative John McDuffie of Ala
bama. James c. Boykin. William H.
Lamar and Leroy S. Boyd.
In addition the following alumni
were present at the dinner: Charles
Adams, Alexander H. Clark, Charles
w. Collins. Howard C. Kirkpatrick,
Lee P. oliver and Mai. T. Vivian Walk
er. Gen. Noble was elected president
and Mr.. Boyd secretary of the Wash
ington alumni association.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported tc
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Alma Bowland. 81. Walter Reed General
Hospital.
MurreII Henderson. "a. Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Mary Reynolds, 6o. e31 Il street.
Mary b. Rathbone, O., the Wyoming.
Theodore W. Miller, 1s, Emergency Hospital
Cyrus Mcintyre, 68, 1408 Newton st. ne.
Henry Oettinxer. s3, 1854 Oak street.
Wilbur II. Whitaker. 80. 1922 18th street.
Grafton A. DuvaIl, 65, 32f0 street.
Hattie n. Trendler. 30 626 street.
Margaret Condor. As, 2337 Sherman avenue
George N. Van DenberEh. Is, 1898 31st st
Tamar Walker Moore, Is, 21O1 10th street
william F. Blankenhorn, 76. United States
Soldiers Home.
month, 215 B street.
John Henry Gehret, 81, 72 n street.
walton q. KoockoGey. 10, 40 Newton place
Joseph Reed, 1. 22OS H street.
Mary Minor, Al, 1903 South Capitol street.
Rdward Moore 40. 1720 Marion court.
blanche Butler. SO. 338 18th 1t. Sc.
samuel Washington, 42. United States Sol
diers' Home.
lacy Onley. a. 1905 21st st.
Morton Fields, q. Freedmen's Hospital.
samuel A. White. 81, 524s Bayer ne.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
co.EDs TO RUN SALE.
G. w.. q. Girls Will Help Raise
Funds for Senior Week.

Fair co-eds in the senior class al
George Washington University, are
going into the second hand business
Tomorrow morning they will lay aside
their dainty frocks. silk waists, F
street hats and trusty powder puffs
and don old skirts and cotton waists
and take their places behind an old
rummage sale counter.
The senior classes are in need OF
cash to defray expenses of the elabor-
ate Senior week. planned for June,
and also to establish a university en-
dowment in memory Of the graduates
of 1921.
The sale will be held at 201s Georgia
avenue. 1t will continue through this
week. Students and faculty members
are contributing old clothes, broken
furniture and miscellaneous junk for
the girls stock trade. Miss Martha
waring is chairman of the committee
in charge.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
100000 GIVEN FOOD
RESEARCH INSTITUTION
Will Be Part of Leland Stanford
University and Named for
Hoover.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. February 26.-The
Carnegie Corpora ton of New York to-
night announced it had entered into
an agreement with Leland Stanford
University of California by which a
food research institute is to be estab-
lished at the university for the inten-
sive study of the problems of the pro-
duction. distribution and consumption
of food. The corporation expressed
hope that the new organization will
be in time known as the Hoover In
stitute
Need for such an institute was first
suggested to the corporation by Her.
bert Hoover, former food admins
traitor. and the selection of Leland
Stanford as it's home was due in part
to the fact that documentary material
relative to the economic side of the
war gathered by Mr.. Hoover is de-
posted there. He will serve as a
member Of the advisory committee
The institute will begin work July
!. The corporation will provide $7OO,-
600 for its support for ten years
The university had agreed to make
its scientific laboratories available to
the institute. It is not intended to
duplicate equipment of research labo-
ratories working in the field of nutri :
ton. but to cooperate with other
Iagencies.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
MRS. R. B. MEACHAM DIES.
Widow of Civil War Officer and
Active Patriotic Worker.

Mrs. Rosamond B. Meacham. widow
of Capt. John F. Meacham. civil war
veteran, died early yesterday at her
home in the Owasco apartments on
r street northwest.
Mrs. Meacham was active in patri-
otic organizations of the District.
She was past department president of
the Department Of the Potomac,
oreanizer of George H. Thomas
Corps, No. II. of George H. Thomas
Post. No. Is, and it's first president
as regent of Col. James Mccall
Chapter, Daughters of the Revolu-
tien.
Haute. Ind. She had lived in Wash
ington for about thirtyone nT ys asabser, ysabs
ars In,n watson Meissinger, Mrs.
Reese Lukei, Mrs. Isaiah Cox. Mrs;
Alfred Robinson and Miss Rosamond
Meacham; by two sons, Jerome and
Linas Meacham, and by thirteen
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
BUGS BAER AT PRESS CLUB
Famous New York Humorist Will
Talk to Newspaper Men.

Arthur C"Bugs") Baer, New York
humorist and former newspaper man
of Washington. will be one of the
entertainers this afternoon at the
National Press Club.
Uric s. j. Dunbar, of wide repu-
tat1on as sculptor. will also furnish
unique number by showing how
he works in his studio. Musical
features on the program will include
songs by Mile. Marie Zendt of Chi
cago. with Mrs. Watson at the piano
In addition there will be piano num-
bers by little Miss Rosemary Finckel.
The program, which will begin at
AIS O'Clock. will be in charge of
Kirk c. Miller and Felix Mahony.
The club will be opened to members
and woman guests and dinner will
be served from els until 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
PLAN FOR CONVENTION.
Compass Club Members Hear Ad
oress and Music,

The Compass Club. composed of
students and the faculty of Pace In
stitute, held it's annual smoker last
Association building, 11th street and
Pennsylvania avenue. David Rosen-
field. president. presided.
Addresses were made by Judge
]. w. Witten. chairman of the con-
vention committee: L. II. Troutman,
vice president of the National League
of Masonic Clubs, and Judge Milton
Strasburger, who spoke on the con-
vention that will be held in this
city May 10 to May IL. inclusive.
A, recitation Ia monologue was
given by Macy Cohen, followed by
several vocal selections by Dr. Nor
ris Shefferman. Musical selections
by Harry H. Cohen completed the
program Of entertainment.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
S25,OOO,0OO COLLECTED
FOR STARVING CHILDREN
Eleven States Complete Quota in
$33, 100000 Fund for Gen.
tral Europe.

NEW YORK. February 26.-Eleven
the campaign of the European relief
council to obtain s33,008.00O to aid
100000 starving children in central
and eastern Europe. it was announced
today. Collections of s25,000,000 were
reported.
States whose quotas have been COM
pleted are New York. Massachusetts,
Washington. Delaware, Nebraska
New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Ken
lucky. Kansas, North Dakota and
Nevada.
TIE District of Columbia. Alaska
and the territory of Hawaii also have
subscribed their quotas.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William Coleman and Estella Lewis
William s. Fox Of Baltimore, Md. and Helen
May Of Cincinnati. Ohio.
Howard A. Hayden and Charlotte NJ. Pu
laski.
J. Eevius Lohman Of Petersburg, Va, and
Madelyn A. Polglase of Richmond. Va.
William Ii. Cavxnaugh and Sarah A. Led,
rick.
Grover c. Cannon. L. s. A.. and Margaret
Z. Kirk of Daiville. Ill.
Andrew r. Weiss and Beatrice Il. Chrismond
Robert T. Burks Of Clarendon. Va. and
Miriam Pratt Of Hyattsville. Md.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
RED CROSS PROGRAM.
Gen. Pershing and DR.. Farrand al
Reed Hospital Tonight.

Talks by Gen. Pershing and DR..
Livingston Farrand. chairman of the
central committee of the American
Red Cross. and music by the U. 8.
Marine Band. will be the features of
the regular Sunday CONCERT at 6 o'clock
tonight at the Red Cross House. Wal
ter Reed Hospital.
This affair is open only to the
patients and personnel of the hos
pital and to a few specially invited
guests, including prominent Red
Cross officials.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
BORN.

DUNN. To Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Dunn, at
Providence Hospital, February "a, 1921, q
son.
KENNEDY. Lieut.. John Carroll and Mrs
Kennedy announce the arrival of a boy
CARROLL. TR0WBRIDGE KENNEDY. Feb
ruary %. 1921. szs,.s
Evening star., 1921-02-27

Mems New Madras Pajamas at $500
cut Sizes with silk frog fastenings. All Sizes
Monday at s..
Evening star., 1921-02-27

Mems Athletic Union Suits, SIPS
The Regatta" make. Formerly $3.50. Per-
fectly cut and we'll made, side and regular
opening. made from nainsook, striped madras
and silk striped null. All perfect. Sizes "a
to 46. Monday only Sl25.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

BOWIE. In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear daughter, WILEANA BOWIE, who
departed this life one year ago today. Feb
ruary q, 1920.
Jesus, whilst our hearts are bleeding,
: Over the loss Of our loved one.
Help us, oh, my blessed Savior,
Calmly say, '"Thy will be done
Come to me, darling daughter,
Wrap your wings around me tight.
Broken-hearted mother tonight. ..
Thou knowest our life is sad and lonely.
Yet we try so hard to endure the pain;
Ofttimes we think our poor hearts are break
To think well never see you on earth again
MOTHER AND FATHER. .
Oh. how wiieana waited patiently
To hear the Masters voice,
Calling her home to take her rest.
1t made. her heart rejoice.
SISTER IRENE ROBINSON.
1 cannot give you up. dear Wileana.
No matter how hard try.
I long for your dear. smiling face
BROrHER JAMES BOWIE.
Time cannot heal our wounded hearts,
Nor I'LL the vacant chair.
We miss thee At all times,
We miss thee everywhere.
BROTHER FRANK BOWIE.
II l could see wiieana's darling face
z. And hear her sweet little voice,
OF all the earthly things to me
That would be my dearest. choice.
I miss her, yes, miss her.
God in heaven only knows:
But I am on my way to meet her
when my Journey here shall close
HER AUNT ADDIE AAHONEY.
Wileana, dear. oh. how have missed you
In the lonely year gone by.
But hope some day to join you
FRIEND. JOSEPHINE TOLSON.
There was an angel band in heaven,
That was not quite complete.
Until God called our little Wileana
To fill the vacant seat.
God needed one more angel child
Amidst His shining band,
So He bent with loving smiles
And cl.sped our MiIeana,s hand:
lily.
child, WILIIENA BOWIE, who departed this
life one year ago today, February q, 1920.
Can we help but feel lonely.
When her voice we do not hear,
For no words were ever sweeter
Than the words she spoke 80 dear.
BERTHA. V. NEALE.
CASTLE. In loving remembrance of my dear
mother, MARGARET g. CASTLE, who died
February q. 1918.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Just line Of sweet remembrance
OIL mother kind and true.
Just token Of loves devotion
That ny heart stili lonxs for you
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. LETHIA E.
BROWN.
C1oI1ER. Loving remenbranee Of FRED
.ERICK REESE CROPPER, who died Feb
E ruaRy II. 1913, devoted brother Of A. E.
Cropper. Clara W. Lewis and the late Jane
es s His SISTER. CLARA LEWIS. \
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-16
LOCAL FAVORITE
KILLED AT TOLEDO
Shrimp Burns Meets Death
When Machine Crashes
Into Him at Turn.

Albert w Shrimp Burns %
years old. OF Oakland, Cal. and well
known TO local motorcycle fans met
his death on the Fort Miami track
at Toledo. o., Sunday when his ma
chine crashed through a fence.
breaking his neck and fracturing his
skull. Ray Weishaar Of Wichita.
Kan, who crashed into Burns was
thrown clear and escaped with only
a few scratches and bruises.
When picked up Burns was still
alive but he died in an ambulance
on the way to hospital. He IS sur
vived by a mother and two sisters.
residing in Oakland
The accident which caused Burns
death happened in the second race
OF the day. a five mile event for
professionals, on the second turn
Of the track. Previous to the fatal
mishap Burns had won the five mile
race and ruled as a fayorite TO COP
in tie next.
Burns has appeared at the Spring
brook track several different times
and was a big favorite with local
fans. He won the % mile race here
July Is and had ridden here sew
eral times in 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-16
YANKS HOLD LEAD
BY NARROW MARGIN
OF ONE SLIM POINT
Race for American League
Honors One of Most Spec
tacular Ever Staged.

By United Press:
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Cleveland
and New York, in their little game
of hide and seek. in and out, Of the
American League lead, are furnish
ing the spectacular features Of the
major league race.
Today. the Yankees. thanks to
Red Faber, who beat the Indians
and the Yankees, are getting the
same brand Of erratic pitching but
the run scoring power represented
in the bats Of Ruth. Baker and
Meusel is keeping the Yanks the
race. The loss Of Les Nunamaker,
who is out for the season with a
broken leg, will be a handicap to
the champions.
Washington, which assumed the
role Of contender with a long
string OF victories ten days ago, is
slipping and the Senator'S are giving
away slowly TO the Browns. which
seems TO have found themselves at
last Detroit is on the way back
also, having turned over fifth place
to the Red Sox.
Pirates Look Sure.
Pittsburg is keeping the lead in
the National league because OF bet
ter pitching and tighter fielding
than the Giants have been getting.
The Pirates are out in front with a
four game lead and are showing no
signs Of cracking.
The Braves now have a slim
chance 70 pull the dark horse"
stunt. Their handicap OF eight
games with only 4s 10 play is too
heavy to expect a repetition Of 1914.
The champion Robins have come
out OF their slump and are playing
good ball, threatening 20 finish az
least In third place.