davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
'49 FER DANCE AND CARNIVAL UNPARALLELED SUCCESS
Continued from ydge l

The Committee wish to thank all who made the suc- cess of this dance possible, either by their donations of money or work. They wish especially to extend their thanks to the young ladies, Misses Fay Flanigan, Min nie Wallace, Kathryn Rees, and Mary Buck, who took charge of the ticket selling and did such a good job. The Navajo Garage deserves the very greatest credit fol their part in fixing up and donating the use of their big building for the evening. II was greatly appreciated.
 Take it all in all, it's the jolliest time Holbrook has had for many a. year. Here's hoping we have many others
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
NOTICE OF SALE
 OF REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of the
 State of Arizona, in and for Navajo County.
 c. H. Jordan, as Trustee of and for The Navajo Realty Co.,. a Corporation. Successor to Nayajo-Apache Bank and Trust Company. a Corporation, Plain tiff.
 w. H. Clark. Defendant Under and by virtue of a Spe. cial Execution, issued out of the Superior Court of Navajo Coun- ty. State of Arizona. in an ac- tion wherein, C. H. Jordan, as Trustee of and for the Navajo Realty Company. a Corporation. Successor to Navajo-Apache Bank and Trust Company, a Cor poration, is Plaintiff and w. H. Clark is Defendant, upon ajudg- mentin favor of said Plaintiff and against said Defendant for the sum of Four Thousand Nine Hundred Ninety-four Dollars and Sixty Cents ($4.994 6O), which includes interest, Attor- ney's fees and costs of Court in the sum of Twenty one Dollars ($21. .00) and to me directed and delivered, which execution was duly attested. the 18th day of August. A. D., 1922, specially directing me to sell---
 Lots Thirty-four (34). Thirty five (35). Thirty.si (36). Thirty seven (3O. and Thirty-eight (38) Pin Block Ten (10) of the original Townsite of Holbrook as shown by the plat of said Townsite on file in the Office of the County Recorder of Navajo County. State of Arizona, origi- nally filed in the Office of the County Recorder of Apache County. State of Arizona. on the 5th day of February, A. D f. 1883.
 Notice Is Hereby Given That, on the 9th day of September, A. D.. 1922, at the hour of one o'clock. p. m., at the door of the Court House at H)lbrook, Maya jo County. Arizona, will sell the above described property or as much thereof as may be ne- cessary to satisfy Plaintiffs claim with costs, Attorneys fees and accrulng costs. at public auction to the highest bidder for cash.
 Dated this 18th day of August, A. D., 1922.
 R. L. NEWMAN, Sheriff
 Navajo County. Arizona
 F. Aug. IS. L.. Sept. l.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
SEEK GOLD IN OFFICE SMOKE
United States to Filter Clouds From Wall Street Assay Building
 for Saving.

New York.-Thousands of dollars worth of gold and silver which now goes up in smoke each year through the stack of the United States assay office in Wall street is going to be saved by the government. A dispatch stated that work has been started on the installation of the COttrell cleo trical precipitation equipment. Through this equipment there will be rec0v- cred suspended particles of precious metal from the gases arising from smelting and refining operations.
 The gases which will be treated will pass up fiues, provided for the pur- pose, to the precipitation plant. Su- perintendent Isaac H. Smith, who has been conducting tests, believes that there will be a saving in the recovery of gold and silver of from $S to 5000 a year net
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
ITO WHOM THIS
 MAY CONCERN

I, Quince Gardner have withdrawn my charges in court against Mrs. Maud Gardner, 1 am unable to get any proof of the immoral stories against her. 1 have traced them down and found them untrue. Mrs. Gard ner has also withdrawn her charges in court against me, after l told her 1 was unable to pay the amt. of alimony required for my minor child ren. Mrs. Gardner with drew her charges and dis missed her court action a. gainst me, and will continue to support the children as she has been doing for some time.
 Quince Gardner
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
JULIUS PUTS ONE OVER

At least it sounds as if he had. Maybe he has been holding out on us. When we pick up the St. Johns Obser- yer this week what do we see but the following item:
 Julius Wetzler an d daughter of Holbrook were visitors in St. Johns Sun day."
 Now that's not fair in Mir. Wetzler to have a beautiful daughter concealed all these years and never let on. But we think that there is "a bug under the chip" for we heard a certain party say that a friend had told them, that someone else had said that Miss Regina Wetzler, niece of said Julius Wetzler had just recently made a trip to St. Johns.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
LLOYD (. THINNING

Clerk Superior Court Candidate for Relec-
 ton.
 Respectfully seeks your support at the Primar- ies September 12, 1922, on the basis of having made good, and believ- ing his record of eff cient and satisfactory service in this position of trust and respOnsi- bility, requiring cleri- cal ability and know led ge of court prOce- dure, m cribs re-emplOy-
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
BROOK, ARIZONA
 LLOYD (. HENNING, Manager ASSURANCE SERVICE

Mir. John Quirk is very busily engaged these days making the figures, we mean mathematical, dance around up in the Putney Wholesale House. He has accepted a position in the clerical force of their progressive busi- ness.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
FALL STYLE NOTES
Sen. TOga for Stylish Stout Figures

Ed Sawyer, aspirant for the senatorial toga from Navajo County was in the County Seat Monday. We feel that MT. Sawyer's gen. eral style of architecture would set off a we'll draped toga to perfection. We have found from personal experi- ence that soft draperies are most becoming to the "sty- fish stout" figure. But jok- ing aside MT. Sawyer is a keen business man and it would be an exemplification of sensible political economy to make use of his talents in the state government.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
SNAKE DANCE SAT. AUG. 26 Continued from page l

that the dance will be held on Saturday, August 26th, at Hotavilla, most primi. tive of all the Indian will. ages. Hotavilla is by nc means the oldest of these pueblo settlements but has so far more successfully re. sisted the inroads of en- croaching civilization than has any other of the towns.
 There will be two more of the Snake Dances given by members of the powerful Snake Clan on the Oraibi Mesa, some five miles from Hotavilla. The date has not been announced for these latter dances, but in all pro- bability they will be about the same time, with not more than a few days diff ference at the most.
 This strange and barbaric festival is worth travelling many miles to see. There is nothing like it anywhere else in the United States to. day.
 Many people go out from Holbrook to the scene of these dance every year. Those desiring further in formation may: send to l. Caldwell local representative of the Automobile Club o1 Arizona or The Holbrook News.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18

ment at your hands, with his guarantee of the same conduct in the future sa eee @sa aa aaa sea
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
White Squirrel.

Kansas City, Mo.-A white squirrel is rarity. Last week, in shannon county, man saw white squirrel go into his hole in big oak tree. The next day he took some incredulous neighbors, determined to capture the little animal. It was necessary to chop down four trees before this was accomplished. And, sure enough, the squirrel was all white with pink eyes. It now lives in cage in Birch Tree.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
Holbrook News Notes

A4V1UA VVh AVNVO AVVlCO
 MT. Howard Smith of Kingman was in Holbrook late last week. MT. Smith is a brother of Mrs. Jesse Hulet and is connected with the newspaper business in Kingman.
 Since buying a Pressure Cooker for my wife at Wet zIers she is much better natured. Adv.
 Lucille Solomon of Snow flake passed through Hol- brook last week. She was returning from Flagstaff where she had taken the Forestry Examination.
 We have for distribution a little booklet entitled "Better Banking uader the Federal Reserve Sys- tenn. Come in and get one or request it by mail and learn what has been done for the people by the Federal Reserve Banks. We are a Member of the System.
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 of HOlbrOOk Adv.
 Frank Johnson, who has been absent for some time, returned to Holbrook during the latter part of last week. He has been busy helping with the double tracking of the Santa Fe near Hack berry. When the double tracks are put tin all along the line there will be less excuse for the trains being late, and no chance at all for them to bump each others coW.catchers. But that wont hinder them from still making hamburger out of the ranchers stray heifer.
 Home Bakery Bread, Pies. Cakes, and Cookies. One block south of the River Bridge. Adv.
 MT. and Mrs. Sherar were in Holbrook over the week end. MT. Sherar contem- plated a trip overland to Phoenix and Mrs. Sherar intended to remain here. But on account of the strike their plans were changed and both returned to the ranch near St. Johns on Monday.
 Our institution is under the constant supervision of the United States Govern ment. Put your deposits both saving and cOmmer- cial in a NATIONAL BANK conveniently located.
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 of Holbrook Adv.
 There will be no services lin the M. E. Church on next Sunday. The Pastor, Rev. Frank R. Speck, and family expect to be in Flagstaff at this time attending an Ep- worth League Institute held in the City among the Pines on that date.
 Ask for fresh Home Bak- cry Bread at Flakes Mark ct, 1Oc a loaf. Adv.
 Miss Theresa Monroe, Mir. Claud QuebedeauX, and MT. I. M. QuebedeauX, all of Winslow came up via auto to the funeral of Judge D. J. Thomas which was held on last Sunday.
 Ask for fresh Home Bak- cry Bread at The HOlbrOOk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Mark Made Cavath 1915
HOW Does II Strike YOu?.
Meadows RuniOr
SkOkie Thrills
By
THE OBSERVER
Williams Ambition

THE reported involving Eddie IN 81
hs'r" The r"% would psu.
''r%s s a i "s s S"f D" he @ % soies and would
and probably his suspension would G
the pills pitching staff He has %
anticipated he would but
tremendously valuable to Wilhelm r,r,.. -.
have made soo snne pasiSs .ss @
Ts % has %ss sSS nS 3 s @ ian" %g s" h,.ssns 1 fact
,, W" r. 5 % s' rs s % Would ss"'Ss: s % S
The fs desire weaken his pitching s
which 4hs % '"t tGo @ "1 " leave Wilhelm absolutely sho of
Hans WAGNER has turned down the offer managing
more S n ra'ss bs than a' in sss Sp figures ' time worth
All Kind. of Col, a. sAoAD a
national open tourney has produced all kinds golf PLAYING conditions
that n" % the "a"s o1s ss"% % for r'Ss' % is @ trying
the cement n,
m ,a sy third day due eo"orsts Thursday
s ."s clubs % " " s"n % s ~ 's hardened @ sT, s,; %
The % % % a @ ss hit % @ as % ans" ns ss mot % ; @
':s'a Ss' % ' dry rr. or tn. s,.n
aovnpur and the %nsy earth the did On ii
Jock hoe in on
the first " ay the sn" turns !" cards " ~
These are the thrills of hrllu
MAX title Pennsylvania amateur cham
regret did not enter the no"a aH op sSa
Williams Cunning r ationalC
NORRIS WILLIAMS, I'd, is
~.
The
bulls would kill ~ "'
coveted rhs o % ss '' rsS SS %n Ssns aF; m T
all Of vol two legs. 1880 '""
Williams has been oharda In
reach his he
| has for the classic. ~ i '"'
This mistake he does mpor,
retirement and will be- in
His competition will be the invitation starting Jr n
During August he will
That will complete his schedule Cup until
a Mannheim. ~ 0''' ""'" "'
Williams Johnston Tidn
! possession Of the ambition ' -''
WHbl Ill BbFliI turned the he ditch
w Phhiies since he struck
though beaten Cardinals
his ilent. '@' '""'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
TENDLER FAST ON
ROAD IN TRAINING
Contender Runs Five Miles in
Morning Workout Preparing
for Leonard Bout
SPARS WITH HARRY BROWN

Delanco. \. j.. July l5.--Ur bright
md enr!y this morning. Lew Tender,
Philadclphia's lightweight title con-
tender. went at his work with an added
vim toward preparing himself for his
twelve round worlds championship
fight with Benny Leonard In Jersey
City July 81.
With Harry Brown setting the pace.
Tender took long Jog through Bur
lingtOn County. Lew Travelled about five
miles and came back to his hendqunr-
ters on the Delaware River here almost
as fresh as when he started off.
Lew sped through the streets like n
rnce horse and several times had to ease
M to permit Brown to keep stride with
him. Lew, a glutton for work, did
his best to run Harry out.
On his return from his rOadwork Lew
declared his wind was almost perfect
and that he could almost feel his leg
muscles hardening up.
The day dawncd clear. This pleased
Lew. who expressed keen dcsir" to
work out under Il blazing sun, such as
he did Wednesday.
"rhcrc's nothing like the rays of a
good hot sun bcaming down on you
when YOU re working to take off weight.
It's uncomfortable. hut business is blsi :
ness. ana perfect condition Is something
very necessary in my coming bout with
Leonard"
After luncheon today Tender will 20
to his opcn-ar gymnasium and there
put In busy hour shadow boxing.
punching the bag. skipning the rope.
taking calisth"nics and. finally. box
four rounds with Brown. This will be
on" round more than Yesterday.
Tim Droney ls expected at camp
today. while Joe Tipli,z will be ready
to box on Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
BARRETT PREPARING FOR
BOUT WITH JOE WelllMG
Next Big open.Alr Boxing at shibe
Park July 20

Bobby Barrett is preparing for n
match with Joe Yelling. of Chicago,
which will be tn" final number on an
all l-cight round five bout program for
the next biz opcn-nir show in Philadel.
phia. Tho matches will be decided at
Shbe Park July "a.
Barrett has been in training for sew
eral weeks and for the next few days he
will get down to real hard work In order
to be in the best of shape for the
meeting with yelling. This will be the
Chicago stars first appearance for some
time in Phillie.
Kid Wagner. who has been anxious to
meet Johnny Dundee. will encounter
Sammy Scigen in the fourth match.
Eddie Fitasimmons. who knocked out
Sam Mosberg in about n minute of the
first round in his last bout, will collide
with Earl France.
In the other numbers Joe O'Donncll
will face Benny Rcrris and Ad Stone
will minglc with Eddie Hayes. Hayes
is u heavyweight from Shenandoah, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
! PICKED TEAMS TO CLASH
IN BIG TWILIGHT GAME
AII.Star White and CoIored Clubs
to Play at Shetzline Park

The benefit game scheduled to be
played last Saturday night between all
star colorcl and white mines Of this city
will be staged tonight at u O'Clock Il;
Shetzline Park, Broad and Biger
streets.
Ed Boldon, manager of the Hilldale
team of DARBY. has gathered together
an array of color"d stars from the diff
fcrent mines Of the city and also from
the out.of-t town teams which are IN
the city today.
| Hilldalc, Madison Stars, Baltimore
Black Sox, Richmond Giants are the
clubs that will furnish the all-co!orcd.
/ At least nine Of the local white teams
will be represented by one player.
! Fieisher, South Philli"S, Sphas, Brides.
burg, Philadelphia Terminal, J. Il J..
! DobSon, North Phllies, Shanahan,
Stcnton and Germantown will be the
contributing teams.
George Cartwright, president of the
Philadelphia baseball Association, will
b" on hand and will throw out the first
ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Hre Leading Batters
in Two Major League,
AMERICAN League
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
H00VER'S STATUS O, K.
only Presentation Of Money Would
AHect Sculler's Amateur Standjno

bu!Uth. Minn.. July 15.-Duluth
WaE nay go ahead with plans to present
,I Ma,ter Hoover. world y amateur singles
ScuiiihG champion. with n substantial
Eilt Wheh he returns home from Eng.
!a'l late this month, 1t was announced
today.
More than $4,000 had been pledged
!" thc fund when it was closed. but
"onbt arose ns to whether presentation
ot gi'ts would affect the amateur status
VI "" winner of the diamond sculs at
inc English Henley Regattn.
hrnry Penn Burke. Of philadelphia,
pr'ssdcnt OF the National Association
u, Alhnt"ur oarSmcn. wired officials OF
.he Dullith Boat Club that gifts, other
'nhh @ OF money, would not affect
Hoover status.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

Eole match. which will be played start.
Ing at . 0 O'clock, and they will be on. .
posed by Walter Hagen, British cham.
nion. ana Joe Kirkwood. the famous
iahry- shot expert and champion of
In the evening Chairman Mastbaum
mas arranged for n reception and dinner
to Hagen, subscriptions for which are
now being received in large numbers By
Esy%01d E'tyas0,S s,...s NJ, sslottet'at No, South
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
TYRUS COBB HOT
ON SISTERS TRAIL
Georgia Peach Is Only Fourteen
Points Behind Brown Slug
ger in Batting
HOLLOCHER TAKES JUMP

Ty Cobb's challenge for the batting
leadership of the American League is
no flash in the pan. judging from aver
ages compiled today. which show the
Detroit leader closing the gap separat-
ing him from George Sislcr, the st.
Louis marvel. who is leading the race
with an average of APO.
Cobb is just fourteen points behind
Sisler, as compared with thirty-one a
week ago. The noted Gcorgian's re-
marknblc batting streak nctted him
twenty hits in his last nine games. rs
against twelve hits collected by Sis!cr
in eight games.
The figures on these batting rivals
are:
s,,sr s,s + + 5Es: n: + E II III "a "a "a
\ week ago the figures told this story ::
story:
s,;s, sss s s a. 4: 4; + f II Il H$ :sSi 49,
iris Speaker. Cleveland manager.
moved back into third place with an
average of .3G4. deposing Harry He'll
mann. of Detroit. who dropped into
fourth place with .3j4. :,
Sisler is without II dangerous rival
Sisler Tops Base SteaIers
in base stealing. lie is showing his
heels to the contcndcrs with string
of thirty-two thcftS. while Ken VIII
Iinms. the homc-run hitter, Is second
with twenty six. $500
The SEQ saving fight between VIII
liams and Tilly Walker. of the Am
lctlcs, for home run hitting continues
with hunOrS even. each having knorNrd
out twenty -onc. Ruth is down in the
list with fourteen.
other leading battcrs for fifty five or
more games: Miller. philndriphia., :3'ri
! Schang. New York. .3o3; OMEN,
Cleveland. $40; Basslcr, Detroit. .3ii ;
Blue. Detroit. .34g; Witt, New YORK,
.23G; MsNlnnu>, st. Louis, .353.
Hollochcr Moves Up
! The most impressive stick work Ii
! the National League was the batting
uf Charlie liolioCher. the Cubs short
! stop, who in seven games smashed out
/ thirteen hits. which enabled him to
Jump from ninth to third place with an
| average of 800.
Rogers IlornSby. the St. I.ouis star,
with his record of twenty -four h"m2
runs. continues to top the league IL
hitting, with an average of .o'E', nine
points above his mark Of week age.
i Hank GOwdy, of Boston, Is second with
.372
Max Carey. Of Pittsburgh. is holding
on to the lead in base stealing viii!
twenty-five, with Tierney, II tcammate,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Home .Toun Fans Gire Blue the Razs

in
than they In
Whenever he failed hit made that standard they
n from Washington.
particularly
vile eXpetivcs The
lie fights
o. complains.
tdoesgc a ansat they do
n Washington, game said
Mdine afternoon. hero
but his
The former rhladel phan expects Detroit higher in the
IL
ther finish
Cobb who
think
o
OOY MOORE probably
~ them the Red The Mackian
likes c0"d
back 1921, rhen
anon nthpnrh hurlcrS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
PASSION A MANAGER
VIII Take Charge Of the Penn.v,
vania Giants Next Week

Harry PaSson. the local nibl.to
prominently identified with the South
Philadelphia Hebrew Association' w;ii
tnke charge OF the Pennsylvania Giont,
next week.
PassOn believes the colorcd lads bovo
one of the best teams if properly hon. .
died, and will use the Giants MS tho
home club at the Merrill Groupd.
Thirticth and Columbia avenue,
The first attraction will he tb.
Madison Stars, nn:thcr colorcd apgre.
cation that has been busting of q,
opponents with ease. After next Fri.
day the Giants will play twice a weeL
] at the Merrill field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
LUZERNE TRUE" BLUE
TIGER FIRST BASEMAN
STARTED CAREER HERE
Brilliant Detroit Star Played on Lot Teams around
Twentieth and Snyder Seren Years Ago-Hornsby
Ties Cravahs Record as Phls Drop Another to Cards

the high sounding
conomn True Blue Detroit first hasenan
uuo in This his
finds him playing game hn is onparao
of considered OF the
only is hitting with the best the eagu
but he eispa n guarding the initial sack
Philadelphia lay claim to giving this most promising payer ms @
in he boh
Twentieth street and SNYDER avenue mad a ana
guarded the cushion first for the ob nine
the Blue Ridge League scouts
club In 1916 he started his poes,
climbed rapidly
today he regarded ms ~. -,
yearw him bat 216-not the healht
of breaking professional
his 1916 ana
fnrmed him
hosehde
acihc Nos with
1919 and o2o
Detroit
Of others initial
results unsatisfactory Cobb
Cobb finished the
of fielding
of of the
the league.
TINS Blue better than he did last His
fielding little
TO be desired Cobb calls him the best first bd'cman the league
rhi the his the rih the
Mackmen about him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
JACKIE CLARKE A WINNER
Allentown Boxer Scores Easy Vic
tory Over Camp Dix Entry

Jackie Clarke, of Allentown, met
Vincent Lopez. of Camp Dix. In the
eight round final at the open air show
of the Cambria \. &. last night. and
the upstate entry was n winner by n
wide margin, having the better of every
round. lOpez kissed the canvas in the
first and third rounds, hut did not take
the count on either occasion.
The semi wind-up was shortened
when Soldier KatarSky knocked out Joe
Mccarthy. Of Camp Dix. in the fourth.
The other results: Dan Gnrtin, cx-
amateur. defeated Rocky Ford In six
rounds: Kid McCoy scored Knockout
over Sam Kenny in the third, md
Jimmy McGovern finished Kid Mayo in
the sixth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Giants Lose as Yanks Step For,vard

LACK MILLER the bury ouher Cubs proved big menace to
IL Nehf
% break even on tn" four game series with the Giants Of
each of
credit of driving another Nf finally from the mound
and Youth Jonnard he I'M ' 'H'"'
and Shockcr
four 10 Sbowkov
hits
a of the ST Louisa N"' W
of the
fourth when the lanks punched
pnches Bob Slawkc the
OF winding
with the stick, getting trio of singles. ~ ' " VIZ a's
indians the
winning Yesterday game enabled the Nnen idle to % n
dash oess
weakened in the eighth and with him md U.s.
PN'Ha
Five runs in the first inning Harry Courtney proved enough for m
the White
the
who The N '"' e"'' way I" hf!!hrart
EffA 'EfHiHA hNEl, estmhle auoc,
holding BROOKLYN alouuo hut -.
b1nched hrs ot tadore the dth iur
Me r""sf ,"nrd the pihny performance
n e ne" "c hrd"s to three hi ami ,roM have
od"hed mem onf ior
Z. oeschger ht hard by Bucs '"a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Hornsby Ruins Day for Bill HubbeU

TIIE gained game
Phis
defeat the
illcs ambitious Cubs
of
labong lead The
f four bounders through the nfeld
Wilhelm
Iornsby. predicted
He lifted and
Ugh without the the
hist 0
Cbly 'ovath wooden shoes Of the
Ilornshy the honor holding
the the lhl pennan
Established the years
which have been the lively bail
Williams llornty crashing
placc to the
back liOrnsby
ubbe his homer the big fellow
half
dismal
all Bakers hrelngs of
into the The
that Wlhem
Jeff Peer who bombed the HILL
made off the Dodger the three
North who succeeded him. mned the tide ninth
the once
Fches mighty triple inning Parkinson Ind doubled
Walker lie" had walked
their way The JOY stopped the aforementioned
THE ricory brought the ha,o
that AFTERNOON Civ beucen the frG
and the ia tSrIId dCCIion Int