davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
D|EGEL MAKES
GOLF|NG BOW
At COLUMBIA
Slams Abe Mitchell, OF North
Foreland. at the Same Time
For a S to 4 Victory.

Leo Diegel, formerly Of Lochmoor,
Detroit, now Of Washington. d. c..
makes his bow to National Capital
golfing fans today accompanied by
a sweeping gesture. Young Mr..
Diegel. who is locating in this city
with Edward B. Mclean, may now
say with justifiable pride, Who am
]? Well, I'm the guy who beat
Abe Mitchell. Of North Foreland,
England, by and 4 in a special
thirty-six hole match"
Diegel. a very young player, mas.
saged the porcupine yesterday in
treating Mitchell to severe
,rouncing, for be II known Mr..
Mitchell has been beaten but three
times in match play In the past
'hree years. He has victories over
England's best, over Walter Hagen
and Joe Kirkwood. and is rated as
one OF the best match players in the
world.
For all that Diegel was Mitchell's 8
master in yesterdays encounter Mt
Columbia, and to tell the truth he
should have won by Z and s, SO much
better did he play than his rival.
Diegers victory over Mitchell can
be attributed to the fact that his
approaches were almost projection.
While Mitchell outdrove Diegel, the
British master was not up on the
carpet on his approaches and 1t was
Diegers chipping that gained him
he advantage throughout.
The medal scores Of the players
were nothing to brag about, especial
ly as Diegel turned in q 6S last
Sunday in preliminary round. In
the morning Diegel shot "a and
in the afternoon rs. This to,al
Of 149 would have been 29S for
seventy.two holes, exactly the
figures made by Walter Hagen and
Freddy Mcleod, who tied for second
in the national open here a year ago
and which was won by Jim Barnes
Mitchell got a 76 on the first round
and 70 on the second round
Diegers performance Is noteworthy y
and is an excellent introduction for
the youngster, who is expecting tc
make his home in Washington
Diegel is a fine type of youngster
who with such players as Johnny
Farrell, Of Quaker Ridge, are making
their bids for championship honors
Dlegel recently tied with Mitchell in
the Southern open championship.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
B|RTHR|GHT IS
BIC ASSETF0R
CENTRAL TEAM
FuIIback in First High School
Contest Proves to Be Whole
Works Against Western.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Jim Birthright Is quite a popular
hero in the eyes Of Central followers
today and quite envied by other high
school gridiron warriors. In his ini.
tial appearance in high school con-
test Birthright. after the first half
in yesterdays Western.Central en-
gagement, was the three-ringed cir
Gus. the pink lemonade, the peanuts.
popcorn and crackerjack. Birthright,
who Is a modest youngster, standing
well over six feet, scored thirteen
points for his eleven against West
ern. thereby breaking a three-year
tie between the football elevens.
Central had four opportunities to
score. They came in the second half
Of yesterdays historic contest. After
a forty-yard dash in running back
one OF Hannigan's punts. Birthright
planted the ball on Westerns l0-yard
line. Three line plungcs netting
about four yards.
Birthright dropped back and shot
a neat goal from the field for three
points. In the fourth period Central
gained possession OF the hall and
worked II up to Westerns 30-yard
line. A forward pass to Childress
put the ball on the l5-yard line. Line
plunges netted nothing. and again
Birthright was called upon to boot
And he did for three more points.
Toward the close of the game
Western was being forced by Cen
trails team, which scented a killing
After an exchange Of punts and after
Johnson grabbed a forward pass two
line plays netted first down. a
fifteen-yard pass. Birthright to Chill
dress, put the ball on the l5-yard
line.
Birthright dashed around West.
ern's left and, and when Jeffres failed
to stop him rolled over for a touch
down. In his fourth and last attempt
to score Birthright booted the ball
through the posts for the thirteenth
point.
Western vas away ahead of Cen,
trail in the first half and should
have scored on no less than five
occasions. Some atrocious mead
work was responsible for the loss
Of points. Five times the Western.
ers had the ball inside of Centrars
15-yard line and once on the 6inch
line.
The wrong plays were chosen in
the effort to count a touchdown
against the Central eleven. The
first chance given Central to score
was when Birthright came through
with a 40-yard run. Every Central
lineman took Westerner and
promptly dumped him. enabling the
tall Birthright to get by the ends
and the Western backs. La~'ar
pulled him down on a diving tackle
which tripped him.
Western got the lucky breaks in
the first half, and either didn't
have sense enough to convert them
into scoring plays or were too in
tent upon making touchdown.
Central relied upon powerful
line, a first.class kicker and a quar-
terback who chose his plays with
rare Judgment. Ty Rauber, Cen
trails captain. had little chance tc
show as he couldn't stand the gaff
and had to be removed from the
game before the end of the first
half
The Washington times., 1922-10-18

In the first few games the eleven
has used double and triple passes
as often as straight plays: In their
first game of the season they com.
pleted nearly as many passes as
they did in the whole Of the 1921
campaign.
Regardless Of the strength Of the
Navy kickers, they cannot get the
best Of punting duel. With Brew.
ster, McWhorter and Murphy all
capable punters, there is nothing TO
be feared here.
But after all is said and done, the
man for the Navy to watch Is Bar.
ron. He is playing greater ball
than ever before. Perhaps you re.
member how he played the last six
games OF the 1920 season with a
broken jaw-and was one OF the
outstanding players of the country.
Today he Is physically perfect. and
a greater player by far than ever
before.
Georgetown. perhaps, can offer
the Navy some valuable advice.
They have brought three great
teams to Atlanta, believing several
times they would surely win. yet on
each occasion they have been sent
back thoroughly Inundated. On
their last trip II was thought they
surely would know how to cope with
the dazzling shift, yet IL was just as
great puzzle az ever before.
The Navy will be playing a stern
opponent next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
BENNY SCHWARTZ MEETS
MURRAY NEXT MONDAY

BALTIMORE. Oct. Is. The
Olympic Athletic Club. featuring
frankie Murray and Benny
Schwartz. will hold the next local
battle. 1t will be staged next Mon.
day evening and Matchmaker Benny
Franklin has compelled the princi.
pals to post forfeits Of $3.50 each.
Should foul blow be delivered the
guilty party will not only forfeit the
$3.50. which, in such an event will
be turned over to charity, but will
also lose his share Of the purse,
The Washington times., 1922-10-18

contact with collegiate athletes.
But he knows the type. He was
a newspaperman."
"Never played football anc
twas a newspaperman". is good
Curly. Why don't you write hin
q letter!
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
Panthers Seek Flood.

The Pittsburgh Panthers, losing
to Lafayette and West Virginia in
row, are now out for blood and
Syracuse will have to battle hard
to keep from making amends. Syra.
cuse and Pitt clash Saturday al
Syracuse.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
Craig Will Play.

Clark Craig. the Oklahoma flash.
will act as quarterback for Penn.
sylvanla against Swarthmore.
Craig has recovered from his slight
pleurisy attack and is working out
with Heisman's squad again
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
Will Shorten List.

Pacific Coast League leaders are
likely to cut the 1928 schedule down
two or three weeks. 1t ls felt that
wenty.eight weeks Is too long for
Naseball. even on the coast.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
GEORGIA TECH PROMISES
TOCAUSE MUCH TROUBLE
WHEN BATTLING MIDDIES

ATLANTA Ga, Oct 1S-The experimental work on the l922
Coach every his squad
finally has hit the combination that will face
the Navy Annapolis next Saturday
This eleven bit strong not stronger then the
York IN 1921. Captain Red
Barron aAmerican haback bigger and faster than and
around this mighty STAR playing his last Of collegiate football
the Tech offe laS hlln
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
Mallory Tough Lad.

Bill Mallory is stamping himself
rs quite the toughest player In a
Yale uniform. He does practically
all the backfield tackling and yet
is never injured. He played
whale Of a game against Iowa last
SATURDAY.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
DISCOVERS HURT AFTER
GAME, GRIDDER IN PERIL

CLARKSBURG. w. Va, Oct. 1s.-
Dorance Eastman. star tackle on the
West Virginia Wesleyan football
team, is in a serious condition re.
sulting from injury in the Wesleyan.
Salem game Friday. The injury is
to the left kidney.
Eastman finished the game. and
did not express himself as feeling
unwell until some time after the con,
test
The Washington times., 1922-10-18

His employers were The New
York American league baseball
club and Kelly was a private De.
tective.
He Joined the club from nowhere
in Chicago during the second
Western tripi they made, and i'm.
mediately proceeded to make him.
self jolly. good fellow. Nobody
knew him and apparently nobody
cared, for Kelly was a racing
Handicapped second to none.
handed out live tips right and left
and was a bright. little sunbeam
in thinking up ways TO spend a
dull evening.
From city to city the ball club went
and with II went Kelly. radiating
cheer and good will. SO accurate
were his tips that one player
cleaned up enough to buy a new
car and the rest Of them did very
we'll, indeed.
On one occasion, by way Of
advertisement, ne organized trip
to q Middle Western brewery, and
after the party had imbibed, quite
at variance with Mr.. VOlstead's
beliefs, Kelly had the players lined
up for . picture with flowing
stems held high.
Meantime, the thoughtful Kelly
| had mentioned his belief to the
players that two newspaper men,
travelling with the club for the first
time. were really detectives paid to
watch the players. This proved an
roying but hardly a serious deterrent
TO the junket In progress. which
| ny the way, was the one in which
| The Yankees lost eight straight ball
games and almost the pennant.
A very fine time was being had
by all when the team reached Bos
ton. Then the deIiouement.
| II was after the first game there
hat Judge Lands walked into the
dressing room. unannounced, and
delivered his message OF good cheer
naming dates, places and incidents
with such accuracy that the players
knew they had been sold out by
| some one.
Even the fact that not q few
Of them were fined more or less
heavily, this was secondary to the
realization that they had harbored
an infOrmer.
| Suspicion for the moment restet
upon the two baseball writers, bu,
when II was pointed out that the
pair in question attended ball games
and nothing else. the players began
to look elsewhere.
! BY the way. who was Kelly? Also
where was Kelly? Nobody knew the
answer to either question. They are
just as much in ignorance now, al
though they would like very much
TO have a few words with him.
With the arrival of Judge Landis
Kelly stepped right out of the pic
ture and has not been seen since.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
Write Him a Letter.

" c. "CURIY" BYRD took
II. his Maryland varsity
eleven to Franklin Field
last SATURDAY., where It made an
excellent showing against the
bi"pcr Pennsylvania team.
The Fvsnirg Public Ledger. OF
Philadelphia. aftcr inditing fine
boost for the snirit and gamencss
Of the Marvlanders. closed with
the following paragraph:
"Curlv Byrd. the MARYLAND
coach. never PLAYED football and
therefore never came IN physical
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
Engineering Colleges
- Restrict Grid
Activity

With NJ. I. T. having no
eleven, Brooklyn Poly failing
to obtain faculty approval for
the organization Of a team,
Stevens cutting down its
schedule, and Rensselaer, pass
ing a rule that practically ends
all gridiron trips, 1t is within
the range of possibility that at
no distant day the engineering
colleges will not be represented
in football competition.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
DEMAND FOR SEATS IS
GREATEST IN HISTORY

BOSTON. Oct. ls.-Dartmouth's
demand for 10000 tickets for tho
coming HarvardDartmouth football
game, to be played at Cambridge, Oc'
tober 2S, is the greatest in the his
tory OF these games.
Dartmouth has fairly strong
eleven this year. but Harvard will
undoubtedly be the favorite.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
Seals Win A Bonus.

Winning the pennant in the Pa.
cific Coast League, the San Fran
cisco Seals divide a bonus Of $4,000,
Vernon, finishing second, divides
$4,000. The tailend team is tho
only one not figuring in this melon.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
GOOD FELLOW WITH YANKS
REVEALS THEIR WILD LIFE

NEW YORK Oct sThe inside story Of Why Judge lands
walked the New York Yankees at enwy
Park Boston early in the delivered his
the players gambling and skyarking made
known today for the first time
revoves around individual known only Kelly who
Of the players, ate with
hem them skyarked with them, and when he knew
enough hang them guatvey passed along his information
to his semplov
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
Army Hustled Some.

With ten minutes left OF the
game with Auburn, West Poir,
found Itself trailing. So the cadets
put on full steam and scored three
touchdowns before the final whistle.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18

Georgia Tech Is well tortured WITH
material. The Jackets have letter
man back for every position, line
and backfield, and the next eleven
players can be used interchange.
ably with the first team without
noticeable loss Of offensive drive or
defensive strength.
Although Barron Is the outstand.
ing star Of the team, the backfield
10 not without other brilliant play.
ers. Jimmy Brewster, the greatest
broken field runner Tech has had
since Buck Flowers demoralized
Pitt. Georgetown, Auburn and other
famous teams, IL Barron's running
mate at the other haifback. Equally
as fast. a good bit more shifty. and
one Of the longest punters in the
south. Brewster will be just az hard
Tor the Navy to down as his captain.
The bucking Is done by, Jack
McDOnOugh, TOUR years quarter.
back on the Tech eleven, and
Pinkie Hunt, a small size full.
back who has done admirably I'm
filling the shoes of the brilliant
1921 captain, Judy Harlan. Both
Hunt and McDOnOugh are bril-
liant passers and fleet foot.
The first four men Of the Tech
backfield are gOOd-don't make
mistake of Understanding the
power OF this quartet. The shoes
Of Ferst and Harlan have been
filled!
Besides this quartet Of letter.
men in the backfield there are Wal
ter Gadwin, Frank Harris, Red
Murphy, Pup McWhorter and Pratt
Rather. any one of whom could
step into the breach without a
visible loss Of motive power. Rarely
has a school been 80 blessed with
football material.
The line is better stocked than
the backfield If such a condition
is possible. John Station, Walter
Mitchell and Monk Nabelle are
three monogram ends. Al station,
Paul Lyman, Charlie johnson and
Henry Granger all made their let
ters playing tackle last fall. John
Mcintyre and Oscar Davis are
veteran guards and Claire Frye,
center, also made his white Ct in
1921.
But that's not the tale" of the
line. Despite this vast wealth of
players, IOdCn AlSAdlutI VIII Seilu
In two bright new stars against
the Middies. FELTON, Mcconnell, a
giant guard who played at Virginia
two years ago, will probably start
with Davis with Mcintyre standing
by.
Joe Usry. a giant 203 FOUNDER.
has worked his way up from the
scrubs and showed three tackles
who made their letters into the
background. He and AL Station
likely will be the tackles that face
the Navy. with the others ready
to jump in should the unforeseen
happen.
Although the coaches have been
very silent relative to their start
ing lineup, II Is general belief
Alex will use his two sets OF ends
much in the manner baseball
manager juggles his pitchers.
Should the Navy appear fast In
their starting lineup, Mitchell
and NabeIle will work the ends.
Should the Navy appear heavy
and slow, AL Station and John
Station will be on the wings.
In every game Tech has played
this season two complete elevenS
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER
WARMOTH AND LAPAN.

EEN that the men have picked three kids right out OF
the bushes via the draft recalls mind the
given last month the waning days Of the 1922
pagn Warmoh and Two young pitchers and
catcher been the draft they be
Washington uniforms Tampa next spring But it's absolute
that Waoth and Lapan the Little Rock battery will
much in the meigh when the Gffmen begin lmberng
Plant Field and killing those big dinners the Tampa Bay
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
Chicago's Favortie.

Princeton's poor showing against
Virginia and Colgate means that
Chicago will rule a heavy favorite
to trim the Tigers for the second
successive time this year.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
He Ups and Quits,

Quarterback Lowell. at Delaware
University, on being sent from the
varsity TO the scrubs, quit pla wing
football altogether.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
Want Practice Game.

Petworth boys club wants games
with teams in the 126-135-pound
class and especially a practice game
for Saturday. Manager Ladson's 8
phone number is Columbia 1881.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
May Form League.

Plans are under way for the for.
nation OF a Class Il baseball league
in Ohio and Indiana. Dayton wants
q franchise.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18

have been used, going in and COM
ing out as units. Either was more
than able to hold it's own.
One thing Is certain about It all
the Jackets are better supplied
with reserve material this year than
in their four previous invaslons Of
the East. The Navy will have to
think and move very fast to COM
pete with the brilliant jump shift
that made Centres great eleven re-
semble so many dummies.
There Is no faster eleven in I'll
the South-as Georgetown will
probably swear-than Techs golden
tornado. The shift is fundamental
~ faster than any other In use.
Where Notre Dame walks into
place. and then Toves off like light.
ming. the Jackets jump hurriedly
into place, and the play Is on be-
fore the other team has the faintest
idea Of the striking point.
Tech will unburden it's greatest
passing attack since Pennsylvania
was smothered on Grant Field in
1917. With big. fast ends. and &C.
curate passers. It will take excep-
tional football to cope with their
attack.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18

AZ the Sign Of the Msss
The Washington times., 1922-10-18

Regardless of what scouting
the Navy might have done, they
have not delved into the plays
Tech will use October 81, for the
very simple reason they have not
been used. Although playing n
comparatively open game last
year. the style Of the team this
season Is far more intricate and
puzzling.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18

Even the fact that not q few
OF them were fined more or less
heavily, this was secondary to the
realization that they had harbOred
an infOrmer.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18

In every game Tech has played
this season two complete elevens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-22

the state department of efucatbon-
sesond hoaors il the ESSAY con
test wexe won hy I.enora Glats. sas
NORTH Peoria Street, Tstsa- sAs re-
csivss a sfIver medal and ten dcs-
Lars, Miss Weaver i being sent a
gnsi -1esial ard fIfteeu dollars. and
her essay Is n0w Before the natiomas
essay COMMITTEES for consideration in
the award ot three grand prizes Like
wise the lesson by Mrs. Marks i be-
fore sha national lesson committee.
Eight third prizes, hron1e medals
ana five dollars. are being sent tire
following stRdsnfss Anna Jaagsh.
1se5 East Teuth Street. Tulsa: Her-
aid jones'. Ssatock: Glen r. Aakisscn.
Lance AHelia Evans~ n. y. ID No. =.
Mfz7E; CEzriheI OIaEasd. i4l5 North
KIisa street, OklahoHa city: Ruua
Dcrart. 1sal North E1lsson Street.
Oklahoma City Fay Van was0uer.
zgss South Evans Street. III Reno: ana
Mary Good, tss Oregon Avea1e.
ChsckxshA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-22

LezdsF classified ads get results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-22

Guthlie hcy. who il now taking vc.
Ana0ng other things Mr.. Kseryer Sold
catianaI training ar Baltimore. Nd.
fsa f1vor.
of fellow studeHt rac<ost both legs.
an arm ana enc ere IN the late war.
and tho handicapped AZ ne Il. THIS
hoy dresses and cares for iIraself AMI
Is Fasidly becoring very proficient
in tne Use Of the sypewrftsF-
We are glad 10 nots that this Bind
Gatarie b0y aspsres TO the posIti0n OF
-tsachev~ IN the great work OF teaea-
Ing cur disabled sx-service born
D-aetsSzI and possible vo<ation. zrs
ny sc doing assisting them 10 becaEsr
sell supporting and independent c.
ttxSrs
Ar aspiration Like this speaks VOL
azses for CIR BOY and Gor the hearr
Cf ,rHnzasry ID general
II the qnestion Shall we adovs the
stste 6y-lzEs or retain our oxn- Il
was decided to keep cur own. slnc-
E&ss n 10 way coz1ict with the STATE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-22

Awasds were made ty a cnnntittes
nameI hy Dr. Rchert I'll wTlsna.
'stass superintandsnts al schools.
Cheeks AMI medals are beng sent city
srperinte11enEs of schools f0r rre-
ssntasicn-
n aHnruneine the result az tAe cnz-
test In shls state. u whach thaUsaa1s
of rupsEs and teachers participated.
th@ committee also made kn0wn tie
rersenrsI ct the two national ecus-
mltsees to grade the best essay znT
the best lesson respectively froun each
stzsc.
NsEahers Of the National LESSON
c0na1iitsee are wTEliznn PheEpa. Eus
waShinrtOu. D. c. president tie Ens
FOurdatFon for Highway Traffic Rer-
mlaticn. chairman DR. Thcnnas Z.
Fiaeran, Earrishmrg penra, STATE
SuFrsEtsndent OF Public Inssructi0n
seF 7ennsyavanla. and w. J. F~nr.
New York City, VICE -pressdert Funk
asd wagnaEls. ga0llsAers OF the Lit
srssy Digest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-22
STATE TEACHERS WIN
FIRST MEDAL H0N0Rs
National Board OF Review An
nouncss Results Of Safety
First Contest In This
State

wasfE5ngtcr- q. G., May za--Darr1s
e Wsarer. ~ Last street.. Masko-
Gee. and Mrs, PAIL Marks. teacher
in tee whlskier sclaol. Ohlah0naa
City. respectively won first haarrs in
the essay and ssaehers less0n CON
test nn safety crnEzcsea snang the
schools ot oklah0na last zutnnn.
aes1' rt.nz 10 annc1ncsnenk here nr
officials os the Hishray ana filghway
TrarsFcrt Ed1earinn C0n.naiEtee. IN
der whose aasFices the xhasssts werr
helt. The COMMITTEES was assisted By
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-22

Ccr.nercs-
I. l. estimated ~ sh@ committee
skat ncre tAan +se aea ssHdents. ard
app. ,xiznzfaly sa@eae teAekers par
sie.fr-sc IN the earaEzign- s similar
eaHrs n. RkEEng tor lis ain the re-
aecf.-n oF zn.uEcbEIe zErE&e1ss. viii
re u7Eertzken next fail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-22
= zxz xE EEEz Exxz
X THE LEGION AUXILIARY u
xxzE EEEzEaa axzzz zz

TIE Auxiliary EeE1 an interesting
meeting friday May r.. aver twenty
tiv~ rneuabsrs being pTeaent- Several
rew members were added 10 the ron
o1e ct them beizg : gal star nscsheF.
Mrs sE&wxins. wAo vas greeted Wiz
RI zg salute
Tha cornmittee On th@ cooked food
sale rsForred a net baianee Of sz5 IN
cur savcf-
An interesting lstter wzs read fron
Peter Hsrvsr. the bird sx-ssrvics
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-22

hy-s2ws. and cover some poinfs. 10,
covr-ea BY the state bylaws
VIZ are glad to say thaf seldom IN
deed is an officer absent in this order
~hnh works only towards helping
the ~B0ys
Osdet adjourned to meet again IN
twO zeeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-22
GUTHRIE soy INITIATED
INTO PI SIGMA ALPHA

Scrzzn. May RPS sigma Alpha
honorary Political science fraternsty
~ the Uaivsrxify Of Oklahoma inl-
t'stsd the following students recent
": J. Minor Darrett. cathrie: Frank
Watson, s'cAlester. Cecil Price. Nc.
cEoad; Scott Vincent. Norman:
William Haddzd. Besxs: Reed Coz
Ter. Norman; Brette Tanner. Ava
Vernon T. suddzrth. Czlfrell.
Kansas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Pet Stock
RABBITS
DOGS,

shor, ~ fuPPIEs-kich bIsc and tan
Gage S rintem tip top blood lines.
si0s'J. Collss Hili Farm.