davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
aEsaEs 6aRezzA2%z s;gs1;zz2gz'!!

and Bush, there might be no Amer
lean League race after June.
No other American League rival
can offer such pitching quality COM
bined.
Five irst-class pitchers can take
an ordinary machine along at a
merry pace, and for the general
good of the league race 1t is just
as well that Ruth and Meusel' are
not on hand at the start to help in
the big push.
Next to New York. st. Louis con-
trolls more baseball talent than any
other city. and with a flick or two
from fate the Western power may
drop at least one hunk OF INT be-
meath one of the New York ma
chimes.
Branch Rickey's Cardinals have
the better chance, but overcoming
a world series winner that has
been further strengthened isn't the
mellowest assignment the season
offers.
The dark tide seems to be rising.
why not Wills?' is heard more and
more when Dempsey's next oppo-
nent is mentioned. Why" asks one
correspondent. match Fulton with
Dempsey when Fulton couldn't last
three rounds against Wills? Before
tnat move is made why not match
Fulton and Wills again, with the
winner to meet Dempsey this sum-
mer? What could be fairer than
that?"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
HOPKINS BOOKS
STAR ATHLETES
Trio of Best Milers in Country
May Appear at Annual
Indoor Games.
PETE DALLAS.

BALTIMORE. Jan. IA trio of
the best milers in the country may
face the starter on Saturday, Febru-
ary 25. at the Johns Hopkins, annual
indoor games and track carnival at
the Fifth Regiment Armory, IL Navy
and Penn State agree to George
towns invitation to meet in a tri-
angular medley relay race.
This race would bring together
Capt. Jimmy Connolly, Gorgetown's
intercollegiate ope-mile champion /;
Curtis, the crack distance man of
Navy, and TORY Shields, of Penn
State. Both Curtis and Shields
were members of the 1920 Olympic
team. The Penn State star was the
1920 intercollegiate champion.
Lafayette, Penn. Penn State.
Navy. Princeton and Rutgers have
already signified their intention of
sending teams. Numerous other
smaller colleges will be represented.
The usual 1,000-yard special will
attract the best men at that dis
tance in the East, and the 60o-ysrd
intersholasti speial for high and
prep school athletes ought to bring
the cream of the younger stars.
The South Atlantic championship
events have been discontinued A
two mile relay. a championship mile
relay and freshmen mile relay will
take their places.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

against the draft during the meet
ing. demanding that the major
leagues be forced to buy their
players outright. but after the ses-
sion was over they had little crit
cism to offer.
Price High, Says Heydler.
I'VE all realize the price is pretty
high. but I believe it will 60
through all right" Heydler stated.
johnson voiced similar statements.
After the strenuous session lands
was worn out and would make no
comment.
The $500 feature probably will
satisfy the A. A. owners. In their
recent meeting here, they turned
down the draft question, but this
was principally because some of
the owners thought 5000 wasn't
enough. The International will be
willing to do as the A. A. does, but
nothing is known of the Pacific
Leagues attitude. The latter cir
cult has been coming a lot of talk
about becoming a major, so II may
not want to submit to the process
under any conditions.
The big three" offered no in
formation as to the fate of the pro-
posal recently submitted by Al
Tearney. president of the Western
and Three-Eye, the only other
leagues not within the scope of the
draft. Ban Johnson, during a re-
cess for luncheon. said he had
looked over the plan but found 1t a
bit too one-sided-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
MEASURE PROPOSES
$4,000 LICENSE FEE
FOR STATE TRACKS
Provides That 100000
Be Set Aside for Agri-
cultural Association

BALTIMORE. Jan. 7.-strstsst ~
cense fees Of $4,000 for each racing
day and the setting aside by the
State of 800, 900 from it's race ira.
revenue for distribution to county
fair associations are provided as
amendments to the Burke law IN q
bill approved by the Maryland As
sociation Of Agricultural Fairs, In
corporated.
The bill will be introduced at the
present session OF the Legislature.
and is regarded as likely TO figure
prominently in the coming fight or
racing.
From the standpoint Of revenue.
the bill would benefit the state.
since with % days OF racing. the
states income would be 1920, 900. or
about 5000. 900 more than at pres
reRt Friends Of the county fairs
look upon IL as bringing to tho
fairs a help which is needed
Those familiar with the racing
situation. however. feel that the bin
is by no means without advantages
to the tracks. The 100000 fund. il
Is said. would prove a valuable
consideration when county dee
gates take their stand upon the
continuance of racing. The straight
$4,000 fec, while admittedly do
ing away with cumbrous machinery
for ascertaininE the tracks net
| revenue, probably would result in
a much smaller degree OF regula-
tion by the State IndetermininG
net revenues. the Racing Commits
/ sion, IL is said. acquires an intimate
| knowledge Of salaries aud other
financial affairs which the tracks
would prefer 20 keep TO themselvcs
According 20 some reports. the
tracks look with considerable g., o.
Nor upon the associations hill as a
basis for compromise when the
fight for abolishing racing. or cur
failing IL, becomes hot.
A fund Of $4,000 TO be made ur
of equal contributions from each OF
the four mile tracks and 10 he de-
voted to aiding the fairs. was pro-
posed many months ago. Pimlicu
and Laurel finally paid over $4,000
each last fall. but Havre de Grace
and Bowie declined TO contribute.
Under the associations bill. with
the money being set aside uy tn
Racing Commission by law. each
county fair which is a menlbcr OF
the association would share equal.
ly in the $4,000. The money would
lie devoted to the encouragement ci
agriculture and allied indus ries
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
MAJORS MAKE CONCESSIONs-COUNTY FAIRS PROFIT
&,5OOC Chosen as New Draft
Price for Class AA Minors
Decision Reached at All-Day Session-Must Be
Acted Upon by Leagues Affected Be-
fore Becoming Effective.

ayCHICAGO, Jan. What the
majors insist will be their last con-
cessions to get all the minor leagues
to subscribe to the draft was made
public here today when Ban john
son. American League head. and
John Heydler. National League
chief, met With Commissioner Ian
dis This peace Offering came In
the form OF q decision by the "big
three" to amend the maJor-minor
agrsemsnt SO that $500 instead Of
1900 be the price for, drafting q
player from class A leagues.
The committee voted to reseir.
nsnd that the price from AA
isakHes be- placed at t1,5ee during
atss, "ahs thereafter during the
life Of the Agreement between
prior to January 1, 1913, any Of the
fnajer league stubs file hstiee ash.
Ing for q reAdjustFhenta"
This was q Sietery fer the miners
fhsY held cut fsF t1.see price,
while the majsrs eesiared IL was
tea high.
The> deeisisn must now be acted
upon By the miner leagues affected
the faeh9e SadStg tne tntcfhd-
tional and the American Asseeia-
tisn-ahd By the National and
American leagues before IL will be-
come effective.
Held Aii=Bsy Session.
The majef league chiefs eon=
sented te False the ante only after
an Ali-day session. the bigger part
sf which was taken up by John
Conway Feeie. president Of the In
ternatiohsi League, and President
Tenn Hickey Of the American As
ISOLATION, explaining just why their
circuits have fer the past year re-
fused te recognize the right Of the
big fellows to select one player
from each club annually:
Both Hickey and Fssie expressed
O belief that the False TO tTIses
might satisfy theiF respective eiab
owners. The matter will have to
be put before these men and Aise
before the majer league owners
who may not take kindly to IL.
johnson and HeSdier were meme tee
willing to accept Il, but agreed
when lands suggested that fhe
Amendment be so wordsd that
either major can withdraw prior to
January I. 1923.
Tcole and HSekey held cot
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Naval Academy Fiue
Beats Albright, 52-22

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Jan. PLAY
ing at a pace which swept its oppo-
nents on their feet, the Naval Acad-
emy won at basketball here today
from Albright College. So to q. The
navy team was at its full Strength
during the frs. half and scored 32
points to Albrights 10. In the sec
ond half. continual changes were
made In the local lineup. but the
Navy players increased their lead
steadily.
Ault led Mckee slightly in scor-
ing from the floor and did some fine
work in throwing for the basket when
great speed was imperative. Mckee,
Barnes and Johnston also did excel
lent work on the offense, and the
general team play of the Navy was
remarkable for SO early in the season.
Shooting from the foul line fig
ured largely in the scoring. Mckee
shooting for the Navy. netted the bali
II times in IA chances, while wag-
ner made the bulk of AIbright's
points by caging the ball IS times
on 21 ODD0rtuDifias
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

first listed. Following the contest
with the Hatchetites. the team jour
neys to Princeton for another clash
with the Tigers. whose claws should
not he quite as sharp so early in
the season
Washington and Lee appears on
the schedule for the first time since
1905. The resumption Of football
relations between these two an
cient institutions was "the big ath-
letic achievement of the year" says
College Topics. That game will
be of more direct benefit to the in
stitution than would be a victory
over Princeton or Harvard"
Other home games are with Vir-
ginia Military Institute. University
of Georgia and the University Of
North Carolina. The contest with
Johns Hopkins will be played in
Baltimore and that with West Vir-
ginia University at MorGantown.
Complete Gridiron List.
The complete schedule is as fol-
lows:
September SO-George Washing
ton. at Charlottesville.
October princeton. at Prince
ton.
October l4-University OF Rich
mond. at Charlottesville.
October 21-Virginia Military In
stitute, at Charlottesville.
October 2s-Johns Hopkins. at
Baltimore.
November 4-Washington and
Lee, at Charlottesville.
November ll-University of Geor-
gia. at Charlottesville.
November lS-west Virginia Uni
versity.s at Morgantown. w. Va.
November S0-University Of North
Carolina. at Charlottesville.
Virginia's boxing squad has re-
sumed work. following the holiday
recess. Coach Lannigan is holding
workouts each afternoon at 5
O'Clock and on Monday and Thurs
day nights. Many Of the standbys
of last years pugilistic aggrega-
tion are back. Most prominent
among them is Ted Dorsey. the
lightweight champion of the Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces. Former
Capt. Clark. Lyle. Falk. Zundel.
Glesves, Guy, johnson and Capt.
Hubbard are candidates from whom
the team will be picked.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
NeID South Carolina
Basketball Mark Set

COLUMBIA. s, c., Jan The Pa
cific Community Association and New
berry College teams set up what is
considered a State il not a national
record in basketball tonight at New
berry. s. C., when five periods were
piayed-three extra periods of five
minutes each-to decide the winner.
the final score being 81 to 2s in ia
vor Of the Pacifcs At the end of
the regulation game the score was
tie. The next two extra five-min-
ute periods again resulted I'm ties of
Il to 81. and % to %. The nth
period finally brought the Pacifics
victory by margin of one point
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Demonstration" Floor
y Tilt at Naval Academy

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Jan. IA
characterization Eame' of bas-
ketball, under the direction of
Ralph Morgan of the basketball
rules eomnittee, will be played
here next Saturday afternoon,
just before the Naval Academy
Lehigh game. Its purpose will
be to show the workings of the
rules I'm practice and to demon
strate the ethics of the game.
IL will he pIhyed either by. two
teams OF Midshipmen or one Of
midshipmen and a visiting
team Coaches, omclals, and
players in this section are In
vited, and there will be inter-
pretatfons Of any point which
may be raised.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
TECHNICALDOWNS
MT. ST. JOSEPH'S s.
Manual Trainers Easy Victors
Over Baltimore Quint by
Score of % to 9.

Mount ST. Joseph, of Baltimore,
which downed Western on Friday,
proved the easiest kind of picking
for Tech at the Y yesterday after
noon, the Manual Trainers sending
the Maryland visitors home with a
22-to-9 defeat. 1t was Techs first
victory of the year. -
Tech outciassed the st. Joe play
ers in every department of the
game. holding them to a single bas-
ket in the opening period. After
Tech had obtained comforta bic
lead. Coach Apple gave his second
string dribblers a chance to exhibit
their wares. Supplee and Quesada
were the scoring stars for the Man.
usl\Tra iners.
Baltimore played fast passing
game and experienced little trouble
in working the ball near the bas-
kets. They fell down on a number
of easy side shots. however, by try
ing to hook the baskets on one
hand toSses Iine-up:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
MANHATTAN FIVES
CAPTURE TWO TILTS

Teams representing the Manhattan
A. C. last night won a double
header. the Reserves winning the pre-
liminary game from the Rosedale
Reserves. 1s to 10. and the regu-
lars swamping the Northwestern toss
ers by a 42-to-16 score. wingfield
and Hutchinson were the individual
stars in the big game, the former
scoring field baskets and of
trials from the 15-foot mark, while
the latter collected field baskets.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Puryes Pinehurst Winner.

PINEHURST. n. e., Jan. T.
r NJ. Purves. of the Woodland
Golf Club. Massachusetts,. champion
of the Winter Golf League of Ad-
yertising, Interests, led field Of
over sixty members Of the league
in a medal score contest played
on the No. . course at Pinehurst
today, and won the low gross prize
with a round of 4o-4s-ss. A. r.
Gardner, of Siwanoy, and H. Brad
ford Lewis, of ,Andover. followed
the winner. at 90. and tied for the
final net score prize at rs net.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Afternoon Game,
Fencing Dates Announced.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. THE fol-
lowing dates have been arranged
Tor the Naval Academy fencing
team: February Is, Yale: February
-. Massachusetts Tech; March 4.
university of Pennsylvania; March
.. dartmouth; March Is. Columbia: /:
March 3O-s1. -lntero ollegiates.
All matches will be contested
az Annapolis. except the finals of
the intercollegiate Fencing AS
sociation, which will take place at
New York
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Grace Episcopal Again
Wins in Church Loon

Grace Episcopal and the Mrirupol-
itan Presbyterian teams ; -orcI \ We
tCII last nigh. in the op,nin- Il ihH
second half OF the District Sunday
School League on the Y floor
The victory for Grace Episcopal
tightens its hold on first place wita
a clean slate. The league leaders
scored IS goals from scrimmaEc
SUMMARY:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Troop 43 Captures
TLUO Soccer Battles

Troop 40, Boy Scouts, captured a
double soccer victory yesterday. de-
teatlng Troop 2S in the morning
game. to l, end repeating in the
matinee tilt over Troop IS on the
hosedale Fairgrounds, / to 0. in an
overtime battle. After playing two
commute halves. the young kiCkeIs
were compelled to battle through four
extra l0-minute periods before reach
ing decision. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Ski Date Announced.

CHICAGO. Jan. 7.-onicial an
~nouncement was made today that
the national championship ski
tournament will be held at Gary,
ILL.,, Sunday. January %, under the
auspices Of the Norge. Ski Club.
The Fox River slide, on which the
tournament will be held. is the
largest steel slide in America
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Cadets Winners.

WEST POINT, Jan West Point
Military Academy tonight defeated
Delaware College, 20 to IL. at bas-
ketbalL The Army led from the
start. At the end OF the first half
the score stood Army Il. Delaware ,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
BLISS TOSSERS
BEAT QUINCYS

The Quincy Athletic Clubs bas-
ketball team last night lost their
first game of the season, losing to
the Bliss Electrical School quint
by a 26-to-24 score after an extra
five-minute period. The ouincys
were leading up TO the last few
seconds of play. but the ,caSing of
a free throw by GratZ. of the win
ners. forced the game into an
other period. Dorsey Gagged the
Winning counter few seconds be-
fore the final whistle.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Wilson Normal. TOssers
Beaten by G.. w. u. Girls

Accurate foul tossing by Miss
Daisy Robsion, who made out Of
IL tries. gave the George Washing
ton sextet a victory over the Will
son Normal School girls last night
in the Central High gym, 15 to Q.
Besides counting the foul points, Miss
Robsion tossed in a pair of double
deckers Summary.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
AIoysius as" Turns
Back RdiIrOdders

Before a big crowd in the Con
zaEa gym last night, the AIoysiG-
five stretched its winning streak to
ten games by turning back the
Railroad Y. NJ c. A. 81 to %. The
Catholic tossers obtained a eE-to-s
lead In the first 20 minutes OF
scrimmage. In the preliminary. the
Capital Silents defeated Carlisle =.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Making the Race.

The absence of Ruth and Meuse1
for the first thirty games may not
be a jovial episode for the keener
Yxnl<ee rooters, but for that IL helps
10 make the American League race.
II Ruth and Meusel were ON hand
from the start to assist Scott. Ward.
schang and others. with the pitch
ing of Mays, Hoyt. Shawkey. Jones
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

ouUsIItulIOhs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tor
mormsley Goals from Floor - wingfeld
t6), Hutchinson 90, Swan t2), Boyd (3D. .
smith t2), Dalish C3), Graves (2D. Goals
from Foul-Wingheld 70 out Of 81, Smith
q out OF 81. Referee-FitzgeraId. Time
Of Periods-Ten minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

stltutlons-DoTsey TOT Cochran,
Smith for Pyne, Huntley for Mat
tison. Field goals-Cochran: Hunt
singer Huntley (3). Dorsey (5),
Smith (2). Bowers go. +. Smith.
Goals from foul-Huntley. Gratz
(5), Smith (S).
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Yank Jrs. Play Libertys.

The Congress Heights Yankee Jy-
niors and the Liberty A. G. will
come together tonight on the New
Palace floor
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

Substitutions-Bradey for Iu>by. NJ,
PrOety for Lit. Field goalS-Millcr iIsl
Johnston tA, Eddingtou. koontz 80. Thila
tsl. Washington. Foul Eoais-koanlz -
out Of -. Referee Robbins
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
January Reflections

when the winds of winter blow
And the air is colder;
When tie ice pecks start to flow
And the gales are bolder;
When I watch the drifting snow
Pile up on the ground below,
In my chilly soul I know
1 am getting older
For always seem to turn
With q January yesrn
For the blazing suns that burn
Nearer the Equator:
Down in some pslm-shaded spot,
Where with hreezes almost hot
i can line brsssie shot
By some ailigator.
Almost any sun-bek ked lot
Is Ny Alma Mater.
why should I stay home and freeze
when the sun Is cleaning
With q CLINT tropic seas
Where the tides stesming2
When the raw gales hit my knees.
I might, under shady trees,
Now be getting 4s and IS.
With my caddie besminE.
IN the ,helter OF the shade
] can see my flashing blade
As the close approach is made
where the ball Is shining.
Or. IL I get bored with that
Minus coat and vest and hat,
] can see a palm-spun mat.
Tawning and reclining.
Why should I stick in 4 nat
shivering and pining:
Once. when wa, young and tough.
1DuId laugh at weather.
North winds never came too rough
when my skin was leather;
Now IL winter makes z blui
You can hear me cry Enough.
As I seek the softer stun
Df the Southern heather.
You can zee me shade my eyes
For a look at tropic skies
Where the winging bluebird lies
With 4 Wild elation;
Those who wish nay start for Nome
Where the caribou still roam
And big icebergs churn the foam
In some Arctic station.
But I only feel at home
where there's perspirstlon.
.owhat with the Navy and Cornell
Yale, Harvard and Princeton co
lumbia, Pennsylvania and Syracuse
and possibly a Western challenger
1922 offers the banner crew seasoi
Of the age. The general average o
skill and power will be higher ant
the competition keener than eve
before. And the crew that beat
the Navy eight won't be so man!
strokes away from the first plac'
in the nnal ranking.
A Pointed Qsery.
'T see" comments F. NJ. L., "tha
boxing promoters insist they mus
charge high prices because the box
rs insist upon such big purses. Blu
why such big purses? Twent.
thousand dollars for a single box
Ing match should be very heavy pa!
for Bu1. Leonard or Wilson. VIII!
should the public be soaked to NEE
such exorbitant demands?
Mainly because the public at larg'
SEEMS to be willing. No other an
syer seems to be necessary.
Men and nations are much alike
Rome was fading out of the pictur,
for 400 years before any one seemed
TO know what was taking place
Many a champion is on the decline
near the outer rim of glory, whit
seems to be on-top of his prime
The outward signs are rarely Wis
ibae.
How come Paddock having tn,
fastest pair of human legs?"writei
J. @. A. rJack Donaldson. the Aus
tralian sprinter, now working II
New York, has an oficial recort
for 100 yards in Australia at sX
In addition to that he holds at leas
eight sprint records up to 400 me
ters. Many believe that Donaldson
Is the greatest runner that evei
lived. but service in the war o.
course cut away some Of his OLD
speed greatness"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

Substitutions-Frsnk for Collins: Ferru
son for Williams: Hoyt for Miller. Firld
EOsls-Duny fSl. McMsuey 80. Cunning
ham fSl, Pollard f2l. Collins. Taylor t6t.
n. EnGlc. Ferguson t3l. FOul gosls-Cuu
ninghHm ulout Of lsi: Williams - out q
-. Acknowledgment.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

Substitutions: Tech-Aubinoe for McCor-
mick; House for Evans; Mccormick for
Aubonie; Price for Quessda; Rhees for Sup.
plee: Wood for House: AubInoe for Nc
COrmick. Mount st. Joseph-Houghton for
BIRD; Howard for Moore. Field goals
Quesads C3l. Supplee "a, Aubinoe. LutI.
Dalrymple t2). Foul goaIs-Shanks 20 out
Of 81; Blight % out OF 81. Referee-Bryau
Morse.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
First Game

Substitutions-Csmeron for L. Coe. Finld
goals-W. Coo 49,. Cameron, Boil. Sellers
"a. Daniel. o'Nein C5l, Chaconas t3'
Foul Eoals-Grigsby tl, Daniel 80. Cha
conas 49,.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

tunc; InEley for Sauber: Ford for
Goetz. Field goals-Hoiew, 5;
Voith. 4; Mccarthy. ;; Lentz; 3;
Heddins. 5: Atherton. 2: Ssuber. /:
Goetz. .; Ingley. (. Foui goals
Holew, . out Of 1s; Heddena 10 out
Of IL. Referee-Paul Mentoh. Time
Of halves-2o minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

Mckee ~, Barnes (3), Johnston f3), Blue
~. Parr, Garrigues, Lyon. Albright
Miller C2). Kingsley. Foul goals: Naval
Aeademy-Aekee III in 1D; Blue Il In 81
Naval Acsdemy-Blue for Barnes: Hirst Tor
Blue; Barnes for Hirst; Harris for Mckee:
Mckee for Harris; Johnston for Ault; Ault
Tor Johnston; Cooper for Parr; Ostertar for
Cooper; Garrigues for Ustertar; Parr for
Garrigues; Crudup for Parr; Lyon for Gar
rigues; Garrigues for Lyon. Albrixht-
knecht for Deck; Leinbauch for Knecht:
zeiler for Kline. Referee-Ryon (GiJlman),
uTpireZhenton tLoyola) n The of halves
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR Grosbcner; Young
for Foster: Field goals-Brewer t2), Roh-
sion t2), Ewers 49,, Foster. Foul goals
Robsion 90, Ewers. Referee-Miss spaid-
Ing.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
BALTIMORE QUINT
DEFEATS YANKEES

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. Z.
thrilling rally in the second half
by the Congress Heights basketers
of Washington, fell just 5 points
short tonight when they encoun-
tered Standrews x. A, local cham
rIons, in the Fourth Regiment Ar
mory, and the lads from over Pres
ieent Harding's way went down 10
q 3s-to-34 defeat. After being
clearly outplayed in. the initial
half. the visitors launched a spec.
tacular offensive when they again
took the floor and shot four goals,
three OF which came in rapid sue
cession, in a pero6 OF three minutes
When they saw the tide turning
the locals, as the game grew into
It's dying moments, Nresorted to the
freeze" game as a time killer, and
by passing here and there, with
few attempts at the basket, sue.
ceeded in their purpose. Lineup:
St. And. Position. w. Yanks