davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
Funeral Directors

AotRSING ORDERS competed !,
houfs w. are equipped "a DIV.
nlthtH oihtH ~ twenty i"ur hours TIL
~ "a spc'i"i branch Of our llsi,... ~, ~,
IL 'IN"Es gwen PROMPT JttcutIot, NJ
z"!Le-> i". Nnith S"y"n,h Street -'o''
fiiAti r. hdMin i'h.,up:, funeral dI.ce,o,
anu ciibt lrlcr, zoo East Ni,lp s.ttot
Madison !si EHJoln!. 5Csg street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
Srurtnnhurw sen, doc" Has.

Doe Bass, oG;.icldcr for the Sprr-
tanbVrs SotIh Atlantic Association
team last season. has been sold to
III" Augusta, Gu, team. II va. an
n"unccd today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
Special Notices

th"rry street. has hc.u sold tn ! M
o"nci. AZ! bills and claims ar.,I5sS
-l.hl"r should be n:sscntcd imineIi.,'iS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
I'ci.SOIl:ll.,

" " Ifb-Wc ar" making - .pcci,I,y -,
i!"1nE army pv"rrous dark i-own All
n.LgH Mrs. y. j. rye. 5l5-alZ S1r,f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
Lost and Found

A!hED-\i.E rui' lost. male. tarH brox,
Hi.t crown, 40 collar. Answer. =,
,,.a1uhrr' Finder picasc call Eaniolpn
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Flanagan Wins Twice
In BROOKLYN Bouts

Two of the four final bouts at the
amateur boxing show under the
auspices OF the Brooklyn College Club
and Second Field Artillery, 1st Bat
talon. last night, were defaulted when
the physician in attendance would not
permit two tinalsts to box on account
Of injuries sustained In the prelimi-
naries. Jimmy Flanagan, Of the Oza-
nam A. A., gave the most impressive
exhibition, when he won both his bouts
in the 1JS-pound class, in easy fashion.
The summaries:
1os-pound class (prcl!minaries)-I.ulse
Cooper. Clarke House A. A, defeated
Tommy Royce, Royal &C, rounds, ref
eree's decision: Nike Layton. University
Settlement, defeated Louis Guglomania
unattached, rounds, judges decision.
tiaal-Layton defoatee Cooper, rounds
judges decision.
t2S-poond class nInariesl--
Lynn, University Settlement stopped Leo
Yi6aG, Hollywood a. G.. IN round: Georgt
Hughes Central a. G, defeated Eli Pol
laek, Criole \. c., rounds refcyoe's de-
cisiou.
FiNal-Lsran won by dsraul. from Hughes
l@5-pound class (prcliminares)- u ohnny
Prayser. Pas,imc A. &, defeated Tonlfny
I;eid. ~ Anselnl's A. G. 3 rounds. 1udge's
decision. Willy Levy. pastime a. G.. stopped
jim Alsomony. Roysl a. c.. in ] round.
LINN.
Us -pouaa olass (orcllrn.narics)-Ji,nm
i fianagan, oxananl A. A.. defeated Wil!it
Edeimar. St. Rartho!ornews y. G..
rounds. JUICES decision; Murray Andres
Pastime 4 c. defeated Fred Rathgen, un.
fiuai~flanaran stopped Andres IN tbs
: third round
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
N. Y. u. Outplays
Syracuse on Local
Court; Score, 36.l9

The New York University basketball
team withstood the assaults of the
Syracuse University five last night on
the local court, and sent the upstate
collegians home with 36 to 10 defeat,
The local quintet displayed a lot OF
tricks, and at no time did Syracuse
threaten the national champions.
Captain Robertson was complete
puzzle to the visitors, and romped
about the court. scoring baskets frola
difficult angles almost at will
The lineup:
n. Y. L. $3.50 Positions Syracuse fle)
Goeller er.......... j. T.. ......... Weltr,an
Holman. ......... r. K. TAYLOR
Robertson. c. ............. Coniin
Baker. ........... l.. G. Parker
Delaney. +. q. ..~........ LAWN
Score at end OF frat half-N Y. T.. =:
Syracuse. II. Goals from hoor-N. 7. U:
Goeller CD. Holman. Robertson (S), a.
laney (6). Syracuse: Iveltrnan tS). Conlin
l2). Parker, Fisher. Taylor. Goals from
fouls--Robertson (3). LAWN t6). Subst-
tutions-syracu Fisher for Parker. war
Den for Taylor Taylor for Warden. Glib
bons for Weltman.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Faculty Restrictions
Halt the Grew Work
For Columbia Men

Drastic action on the part Of the fac
ulty at Columbia University in regard
TO the scholastic standing Of athletes
has prompted Head Coach Jim Rice TO
postpone rowing practice until after
the examinations the last Of this month.
Grew practice was discontinued the
day before the Christmas holidays, and
will not be resumed until the first day
OF the new term, February 8.
The action of the faculty in making
it necessary for every athlete to main
tain a good standing in his studies
caused considerable apprehension in
the ranks Of sports st Columbia and
played havoc with some Of the teams
In one or two cases last-minute changes
in the squads we're necessary in order
to fill the holes caused by ineligibility
Coach Rice has postponed crew work
in order to minimize the danger Of
losing several men through Ineligible
ity, but those who have light study
schedule will be permitted to use the
machines ms usual
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Stevens Swimming Team
Defeated by One Point

Johns Hopkins University swimming
team defeated the mermen of Stevens
Institute in the Hoboken pool last
night by the margin of one point. AL
though the Stevens four Won the re-
lay event, which netted eight points,
they could not overcome the lead Of
the Southerners. The final score was
27 to 26.
The meet was lost by the Hoboken
collegians when their opponents placed
first and second in the plunge.
stevens's star plunger, Lisshey, who
has been doing 60 feet, was unable to
compete, owing 20 the death Of his
father
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
IColu1nbia Five
Beats C.. C.. n. Y.
BY Point, l5--l4
Johnson's Ability to Score
From Penalty Line Proves
Undoing of City College

Columbia University continued its
march to the metropolitan collegiate
basketball championship by defeating
its time-honorcd rivals from the
College Of tho City Of New York in
the Morningside Heights gymnasium
last night. The score was Is to IA.
The uncanny ability of "Smoke"
johnson, the Blue and White forward.
to convert City Colleges fouls into
points proved the deciding factor. The
negro bagged nine Of the fifteen
chances afforded him, while Lamm,
who was shooting from the 15-foot
mark for C. c. N. Y. netted only four
baskets in ten chances.
Columbia was fortunate enough to
roll up its winning margin in the
first half, which ended with the score
9'to 4 in favor Of Coach Deering's
charges. In tho second period, how
ever, the City College boys rallied and
outplayed their opponents. In all Colum-
bia made only three goals from the
court during the entire game, while
C. C. n. Y. collected FIVE, four of
them in the closing period.
The lineup:
Columbia (15l Yos City College q y
lyman tCapD .....L +, ,......... .Krineky y
Johnson. ...........R. Lanln7
Watson Center .......... Murray
Pulleyn.. IL. G............ Raskin
Horowito. .........E II. G. Feigin tCapt)
Score at end OF first half--Co,uintia, q:
G. c. OF n. Y. 4. Goals from foor--t-o-
lnmbia: johnson. Watson. Horowitz Krn-
SKY Lanm go; City College. Raskin
johnson (s). city College: IaYnn (A).
substitutlons-City College: Klauber for
Lamm. Lamm for NlauDer. Hahn 70.
}reigin. Referee--W. C. Cochrsne, Naval
Academy. Umpire--C. A. Eesd. Spring
held Y NJ. c. A. Time O halves--2C
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Rickey Says He Has
Refused 100000
For Rogers Hornsby

nRANGE, Tex, Jan. 7.--Bsanch
~ Hickey. manager of the st.
Louis Nationals, here to-day con-
firmed reports that he had refused
an offer of 100000 and four play
ers for Rogers Hornsby. Hickey
declined to name the club making
the offer and said he could not talk
for publication at this time.
This figure more than doubles the
reported purchase price given by
the New York Yankees for Babe
Ruth in a deal which was conceded
to put record yaluation on play
crs services and is just twice the
size of the offer made by the New
York Nationals for Hornsby early
last season.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

vertsing to the high heavens it would
rot sell Hornsby for $1O00,O0o. When
1t comes time for him to sign new
contract these same magnates who are
advertising him as such great asset
probably Will try to force him to sign
at salary New York clubs pay their
cookies.
There may be some excuse for nam
ing prices when players actually are
traded or sold, though possibly the
public doesn't care a rap. There is no
excuse for breeding general dissatis-
faction among the profession by nam
ing offers from which nothing ma
teralzes. Senselcss magnates VINO
continually cry "Wolf!" in their bust
ness when talking to players, when
talking for public consumption can
whisper only in millions.
House Cleaning Essential
Unless the magnates make thor
ough house cleaning in the scandal
confronting baseball within the next
Louis viii be selling at 100000 anl
players like Hornsby at So q gross.
From Chicago it is reported that
Commissioner Lands will present
new plan OF reorganization of baseball
quite likely to bring the whole to-
gether again in one happy family. His
scheme would restore the draft, but it
would also give representation (and
fair representation to the Glass AA
leagues, and the other minor leagues rs
we'll. All Of baseball would do we'll
TO realize that the public is still wait
ing patiently for some spirited move
against the traducers Of the game The
sooner petty squabbles arc. forgotten
the sooner the public may be reassured
OF the games integrity, even in the
ltich places.
Colonel Jacob Rupert, president Of
the Yankees, will leave for Chicago
Monday to attend the big baseball con-
ferences. The colonel will meet Man
ager Miller Huggins in the Windy City
on Tuesday, when an attempt will be
made TO put through one other big
deal OF moro. 1t is understood the
colonel may come away with al ex-
pcrienced intieldel us we'll as another
topnotch outtielder.
Charles A. Stoneham, president of
the Giants, did not put in an appear
ance yesterday. He was expected from
Cuba. Secretary Joe O'Bren did not
know whether Mr.. Stoneham missed a
connection al Key West or whether he
decided TO go direct TO Chicago, where
he has large business interests.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

California Grew Likely
To Row on the Hudson

BERKELEY, Calf, Jan. The Uni
versity Of California crew may COM
pete this spring in the intercollegiate
regatta at Poughkeepsic, and also will
endeavor to arrange u dual regatta
with Princeton, it was said to-day by
Grew Coach Ben Wallis. The Eastern
trip is contingent upon the outcome Of
the race against the University Of
Washington in April, victory for Cali
fornia in this race being a condition
of the trip.
Coach Wallis said that If the trip is
made the California crew would prac-
tise daily while en- route cast on ma
chimes in a baggage car. Grew prac-
tice viii begin next week, he an
nOunce0
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Two Star Bouts Carded
AT Pioneer S. e.. Tonight

An interesting program OF boxing
bouts will be presented tonight at the
Pioneer Sporting Club, in East Twenty
fourth Street. In the main event OF
fifteen rounds frankie Edwards, the
promising East Side lightweight, will
tackle Johnny Curtin, the Jersey City
star. In the ten-round semi-fnal
Bobby Lyons. OF the Bronx, will swap
punches with Charlie Harvey's latest
importation from England. Harry Wat
son.
In the feature bout at the Pioneer
Club next Tuesday night Benny Valgar
will meet Jimmy Fruzzctti, who re-
Gently gained decision over the local
! feethcrWeicht
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
--------------------
Baptie to Race McCown

ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 7.-Evcrett
MCGOWAN. st. Paul International am
ateur ice skating champion, and Norval
Baptic. OF Bathgatc, n. D., will meet
here in a series of races January Is
and u. They were originally schcd-
uled to skate here on January 9 and
II, but thhe match was postponed a
week because Baptie will be unable
to leave Philadelphia until next week.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Cubs Get College 1nfielder

CHICAGO. Jan. THE first-base
position or the Chics 20 Nationals was
taken care Of to-day with the signing
nf Thomas Whelan. of Boston,
graduate OF Georgetown University,
whose services were sought by several
major league clubs. Whelan played
one game last year with the Boston
Braves, bu. refused 20 sign contract.
He is twenty-four years old. Duri,e
the war he was lieutenant IN the
Ariat;nn Cnrns
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
N;ddies Enter Champions

ANNAPOLIS, Nj, Jan. The Naval
Academy gynnastic team, champions
Of the In.ercol,cg ate Association, Will
be entered again this year in the finals
ol that body, tsking place at Princeton
on March 10. Matches to be held at
the academy are: February >, Uni
verSity Of Pennsylvania: February 10,
Havcrford, March ), Yale; March II,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
sskid" Gleason Retained
As White SOx Manager

CHICAGO, Jan. William l"kid0
Gleason to-day signed his contract TO
manage the Chicago White SoX the
coming season, dispeliing rumors that
he was to be removed following the
revelations in regard to the baseball
acandal last season. Charles A. Co.
miskey, owner Of the club, in making
the announcement, said ne had every
confidence in his manager and would
do everything possible to help him re
construct the club.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

NAVY Not After Roynton

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. "A specific
denial Of published reports that the
Naval Academy had made an effort to
secure Benny Boynton, the Williams
all-around athletic star. rs midship-
man. was made to-day by Commander
-. l.. Howard, athletic officer here.
Commander Howard stated that under
no circumstances would the Naval
Academy attempt to induce athletes 70
leave their collcprs
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Wcfers i'm W. u. Feature

Tho 300-ynrd handicap, which is cx~
pectcd to feature the games OF the
Western Union A. A. tonight at the
22d Regiment Armory, has drawn the
entry Of Bernie Wefers ir, it was an
nounccd yesterday. Wefcrs will be
opposed by Ray Gcorgi Ed Farrell
and Andy Kelly. Pat Flynn, Of the
Panlist a. C., is scratch man in tho
one -mile handIcap.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Basketball T'o-niehf

Tho Madison Squares, tho newest
basketball team in the city, will play it's
initial game tonight in the Garden on
the court of tho Madison Square Garden
Athletic Institute, formerly tho Concert
Hall. Manager William Swanson has
booked tho st. Jerome five for the open
ing contest,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
New Stewards Elected

At the annual meeting OF thc mem
bers OF the National Stecplechasc and
Hun, Association +. s. Won Stadc, ]. +.
Davis and II. S. Page were elected as
stewards to serve until 1924. The fol-
lowing were elected for 1921: Presi-
dent, August Belmont; vice-president,
Henry j. Morris; honorary secretary
and treasurer. Henry w. Bull; secre-
tary, Frank j. Bryan; assistant secre-
tary, George w. Gall.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

Rupert Regards Ne,0 Venture
Only as q Bid for Publicity
Grant, of Braves, Regards Move s'Piffle; George
NJ. Cohan Declares He Is Not Interested in the
Lawson Scheme; Lands Hopes for Harmony
By W. J. Macbeth

expressions baseball paying
organization rank which being fahecd
f. Lawson According word earlier from Boston, Mr.
Percival Williams intimated,
Brooklyn opposition Dodgers
at
hotels sporting Usually promoting
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Noted Oarsrnan Dies

BOSTON, Jan. flames II. Butler.
widely known years ago as a profess
sional rowing champion, died at his
home in the West End to-day. He was
of family of three rowing brothers
doubles combination of Jim and Tom
Butler. He was the last survivor Of
the trio. He coached club crews on
the Charles River and took out a shell
himself up to q month ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Legion Supports Boxing Bill

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 7.--Coincident
with the announcement to-day Of Cam
cron l.. Orr, new prosecuting attorney,
chat he would oppose boxing in Kansas
City until the sport is legalizcd in the
state, came an announcement that the
American Legion, through legislative
committee TO be appointed Sunday, is
preparing to stop into action in behalf
Of the boxing bill.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Men
Rally at Pinehurst
For Golf Tourney
BY BRIGGS !
From, q Special Correspondent

PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. 7.---Adver-
tisng men from East and West came
here to-day by special trains TO ccle-
brate properly the annual frolic Of the
Winter Golf League of Advertising In
terests. The program started with a
preliminary handicap event to-day and
will continue for a week.
On Monday there will be a quail
flying round of eighteen holes, the
players to qualify i'm divisions Of thir-
ty-tHo, with as many divisions as play
ers. In order to provide plenty of
competition the golf committee has ar
result Of the first day of match play
divide the divisions iAto sixteens and
the result Of the second day of match
play divide the sixteens into eights.
The result of the third day will
eliminate four players in each eight,
but that will not end their competitive
golf, for there will be q bcst-ball ham
dicap event for foursomes for these
advertisers who arc unfortunate
enough to be put out Of the main
tournament. On Saturday there will
which all players will name the num-
ber of strokes they consider them
selves entitled to-
Saturday afternoon there will be O
mixed foursonle open to all ladies in
Pinehurst, provided they are paired
with members OF the Winter League.
There will be putting contests, and
driving swatfests for men and women,
with plenty of social events in the
evening.
The officers are ". f. Conklyn, New
York, president; G. T. Hodges, New
-ork, vice president; G. c. Pierce, Chi
cago, secretary, and II. p. Ruggles,
New York treasurer
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Weiuert Stops Benetlict

SYRACUSE, jan. 7.-Charlic Weincrt
. scored victory our Al Benedict in
the third round Of a scheduled fifteen
round bou. mere tonight, when the ref
cree stopped the fight and awarded the
decision 10 Wcincrt because Of the con-
tinued refusal of Benedict TO break
nhen ordered
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Downey Outpoints Chip

CLEVELAND. Jan. = Bryan D4aYnoy,
~ Cleveland, outpointed George Chip,
former niddlcweight champion, in "A
tnn-round bout here to-night
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Tennis Tourney To-day

.The, annual tournament for the cham
plonship Of the 7th Regiment Tennis
Club, ct the 7th Regiment Armory
psrk Avenue and Sixty seventh Street
wlli start to-day, with most OF the
strongest OF tho regimcntal stars TAX
ing the counts.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Record Score at Hockey

CLEVELAND, Jan. THE Cleveland
1enm rolled up the largest hockey score
ever made in this city when they de-
fested the Afgonauts, Of Toronto, IL to
u. tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Street Retained as Manager

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 7. -- Charles
e"Gabby") Street, manager Of the SuY-
folk club Of the Virginia League last
ses-on. has been signed TO pilot the
team this year.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Canadians Win ON Ice

DCsTON, Jan. Kings College, Of
Windsor, n. g., defeated Massa-
ehusstts Institute Of Technology ct
hecksy here Eo-nght, 4 to 3.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Notre Dame to Plav Nebraska

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. Tho Unit
crsity Of Nebraska football team will
play Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind :,
November %, according to an an
nouncsment to-day by Director Of Ath-
letics Luchring,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

Colleges Cancel Boxing Meet
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. THE boxing
meet between the University Of Penn
sylvania team and Queens College Of
Canada was called of to-day. The
event confiicted with che dates Of other
Pennsylvania meets.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
6 8F'iaSR!QRTkIGH!' 81? DILL; +!
Ghost Winds of Winter
Copyright, 1921, Neqs \ oyi; Tribune

Come, from ont the far gyoy North and sina
Come, sth yor ozd-tim CHEEKY roiste,4ng
And tell stories q night
phere sce6onn@ earcs moan a0ith q dull refrain
Of whispering echoes stcrtng up fears,
Or, IN against tho shaken pame
Blow 6ock old dreams Nte's gears
Come, North Wind avih your of night,
That reach the dreamer rushing BLAST
Sing again Of the fqht
Or yet Groom tender memories of tho past
Come, uith the long, evenings from hl
nd '0tA g0"v sweep ''heye bare limbs toss and fret
Dreams from old help still
Or, vhero qcould not help o forget
more ruuished ayintey day
At early dusk, Il hearth gov
A little dreamer, Vea1y of his ploy
Looked to the golden gears that he
Of fame be n MD far off oays
Among the striving througs of men,
Then from the hearth of Lies lost yesterdays,
Boo back the rorld he hen
law Crime and Sport
of times bevond
We told that highly possible that no crime
players even if they
found guilty of selling games
The practice be illegal law for all that it
crime far beyond most Of the things punished
more OF crime than theft or and there law chat
seact such act it is about time such law passed
The Value Of Luck
First Of ALL there is the luck Of being
moment arrives.
neigeny earnestly man may train there are
certain days when he is his best days
his best
Those Of you who still play know how this
wide shift in form for particular within days
through whether long long putt drop
stays out whether and smash hits the beyond the
When outcassc his plays leading role
But where tile deciding factor
For example, be Dempsey actually out
Willard a lucky
that damaging walop this instance was also
assisted by Wizards stupid sclfappova We still
feeling that Willard will
the dangerous have at least
a fair chance to
Ii Connie Mack finishes last again impression will
get out that he slipping old DAYS
AS vivid Seven has sometime even
"Tcn Nights in Barroonl"
s. R. HBabe Ruth picked home run on the 10th
Of July.
II awav
much money in six weeks his could earn in
FIX months 1t takes expert at the dav
We've done it more than WITHOUT half trying
Inc TACT that Senator Harding White House as
the best golfer that doesn't mean that m m
start "Chck' Evans yet.
"George Washington, the
a around athlete that held least the
best broad Jumper and he had throwing But the
pasepa football and golf played somewhat limited
we nave elected athletes Of
ora H. came closer to the Washington any else
but as golfer and fisherman good third to the
leading pair. 80 ~ ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

Are you looking for "a position? The
most auccessfui business people are reader
ers Of TIE Tribune. Try 6ituation
Wanted 80 In to-,norow's Tr1bune--l2
worcs 2Sc.-~Adyt
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

A very thin wool makes a
holely unsatisfactory suit.
You know the kind. Not
ours.
We rely as much on our
knowledge of the construc-
ton of a fabric as we do on
our chemical test.
How else could we guar
antee long and satisfactory
service-or moneyback!
Winter suits and over
coats for men and bows.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Going South? All tho
summer finery for men now
boarding the Gulf Stream
Limited. Luggage, too.

ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fiftf, Avs
at Warren at %lst St.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-20

with unerring accuracy from gun
decks that, so far as the gunners
knew, might at any second be sub
merged; groups in the water, crowded
on RATS and singing their merry
songs: Keep Your Head Down, Fritz
and Hail! Hail! the Gangs All Here!'
Men going voluntarily back and forth
between. the rescuing destroyer and
the ship to bring their mates off and
only in utter exhaustion yielding their
oars to other hands"
The San Diego. armored cruiser of
$4,000 tons was the only large man of :
war lost by the navv. She had a crew
Of 1859 men, 9 midshipmen and 40 Off
GERS, when she struck q mine off Fire
Island and sank in twenty minutes.
Only six men We're lost. 1.-The vessel
was cleared as if at drill. the men
going over the side by divisions. There
was moment of anxiety as the crew
in the water scanned the sinking ship
for their Captain. A shout from a raft,
There's the skipper, see his bald
head broke the strain and cheer
went up on all sides for Capt. Christy"
One might multiply these episodes by
scores.
Statistics are also impressive When