davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05
MUNICIPIO DE SAN JUAN.
-:AVISO:- :: .
A los contribuyentes pOr conceptO de
patentes.

EstandO vencidO con excesO ell pri-
mer trimestre de la patente cofres-
pOndiente al ano fiscal en- curse, y no
habiendO sidO satisfecha pOr algunOs
contribuyentes la Quota que la Asam-
blea Municipal les impusO, me permi-
to notificarles por medic del presen-
te que 81 en- ell improrrOgable terminO
de s dias partir de esta fecha no ve-
riflcaren ei pago de la misma, sera
forzosO proceder por la via judicial al
cobro de este impuestO.
San Juan, p. R., Sept. %, 1922.
RAFAEL DIEZ DE ANDINO,
Comisionado Municipal
de Hacienda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05
Las relaciones China-rusa.

MOSCOU.-Se ha anunciado que den
tro de breve Sc empezaran unas nego-
ciaciones para establecer relaciones dc
amistad entire China Russia. Contes-
tando las preguntas hechas por NJ
Joffe, Emisario del Soviet actualmente
EN- Pekin, los chinos lie han dicho que
estan dispuestos recibir los represen-
tantes del Soviet en- Pekin, en- cuanto
sea conveniente al Soviet.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05

El corOnel E. j. Stackpole, que CO.
mandaba ell regimiento de la Guardia
NaciOnal 1O4, en- los campos mineros
de Ckesburg, Pennsylvania, durante
la Ultima huelga, que todavia, en- par
te, no Sc ha solucionado. Ell gober-
nadOr SprOul de aquel estadO, orden0
que fueran enviadOs al sitio afectado
IpOr ell mOvimiento siete regimientos,
a fin de que las minas fueran puestas
en- Operaci0n con elementos extranos
la huelga, cumpliendo asi una orden
expedida sobre ell particular por ell
presidente Harding.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05
Nueva Tarifa con Grandes Rebajas:

Bar
San Baya- Vega Vega Mana cello Are
jun mon Alta Baa tt meta cibO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05
Kameneff al frente.

MOSCOU.-Leo Kameneff ha sido
nombrado vice-presidente del Consejo
de Comisarios del pueblo Y del Consejo
de Comercio defensa, hasta que Nj
colai Lenine vuelva a ocupar su pues-
TO de Premier.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05
"LINEA BORINQUEN"

DIARIo DE OMNIBUS ENTIRE SAN JUAN AREC1Bo
PRECIoS FIJos DE ACTUALIDAD.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05
Ell Halito de la, Italia entera.

Isl 70 tuviera ell don de la omni-
presencia, quisiera hablar a todos los
campesinos de Italia, todos los obre-
ros de talia, todos los marinos de
Italia, como liable aquel pobre her.
mano extraviado. Pero cada uno de
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-24

Mrs Curtis Keen and Dr. Reed, Of
Curtis Keen.
c. L. Griffin. Of Daddy Dickinson.
J. N. Baker, Of Jed RiS.
Clark Mullican, Of T.. l.. Robinson.
c. y. Maedgen, Of A. w. May.
Mrs A. v. Weaver, Of A. v. Wea-
Yer. d,
Mrs. Frank Barley accompanied
Miss Iren Swan at the piano In her
last selection. Mrs. Barley Is one
Of our home girls and we always like
to have her with W. and TO hear her
music.
Dolph Conley went up 10 Amarillo
TO be installed as Outer Guard OF
Kiva Temple and stayed over to at
tend Rotary luncheon with the ANA
rillo Club. Bet he had a good time.
Tom DuRgan missed a treat when
he was not at last Wednesdays lunch
con. lie was called 20 Post on bust
ness and had 10 leave on the morn
ing train.
Say Keen. that Hub" Of Rotary
you are editing would be all right u
you did not run II around through
the ink 20 much. About half Of the
letters are out Of sight and u Is a.
awful strain on . man WITH weak
eyes 10 figure It out. Good dope. bat
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-24

The meetings Of the Rotary Club
gets better and better every week
and the attendance Ia such that u IL
q proposition for the hotels 10 han
die the lunchcons at the regular lunch
hour. A we bent elbows over the
festive board, every one In attend
ance had word OF congratulation
for Woody on the excellent program
he prepared for Wednesdays lunch
con. No wonder he ran over time
fifteen minutes.
He first called on Mike Ballenger
10 talk 20 us on the advantages OF a
Public Library. He handled the
question nicely and there Is no ques-
ton Of the needs Of growing city
the sise OF Lubbock along that line.
II there was u good building with
shelves Of good books, not only Of
fiction for the tired business man,
but books Of science and art and
books for research work for the stu
dsnt and a good quiet reading room
With = copy Of the leading magazines
on the tables, for those Of limited
time, how much II would be appre-
ciated. Il would help the tired busi-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-24

the growing population have more
school facilities and new High
School must be- built at the earliest
possible date. Bonds should be vot-
ed at once, 10 ~ 10 get the building
for the next school year Would give
the figures, but this il a subject that
should be given a special write-up and
20 give the Doctors figures without
his address might be confusing. The
Doctor has served the people well and
faithfully on the School Board and
In selecting the new members at the
coming election, that care should be
taken to select men who will give the
time and thought to Il ~ has the
Doctor.
Woody furnished real treat TO
the Club when he secured Miss Irene
Swan 10 furnish the music for TIE
regular Wednesday luncheon OF last
week. She has a wonderfully sweet
voice full of volume which shows
culture under eminent instruetorA
Miss Swan has been studying In New
Yorh for the passed. six years undes
such instructors ~ Frederick Sch
neider, Florence Maley. Andrea SAs-
To, Alice Mott and IN . graduate OF
Cilmont Organ school also Of Hsv
YORK. She was directors " the musse
In some Of the leading churches In
New Yorh and Brooklyn. Miss svss
" quite an acquisition 10 the music
loving people " Lubbock. Her home
is at Tyler, Texaa Che Is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs Gus Niblaok. We
understand she Ia Interested In Choir
al work. Say boys, would Il not be
great 10 have her lead In the Rotary
songs. Bet she would put the pep
In them. What
Last but not least on the program
was a short talk from the father Of
our Rotary Club, II. C. Pipkin tPipe)
who told us Of his efforts here 70
start us off right in Rotarism and
how Roscoe Wilson tried 20 throw
cold water on the proposition. but
when he was informed that they were
going out and get sure enough"
lawyer 10 represent his classification
he got into the band wagon and be-
lieve me, he has been riding on the
front seat ever since and instructing
the new members where they viii
have to head In II they do not live up
10 the Rotary code Of ethics. Pipps
wants TO iii two Pullman coaches
with Rotarians from Amarillo, PLAN
view and Lubbock for the 18th Dis
trict Conference 10 be held ut Min
eral Wells the 18th and 26th Of next
March. Says he has band Of 80
pieces TO accompany them. Listens
good Pippa, and only wish Il were
possible for the whole Club member
ship 70 attend with their Rotary
AIMS. Il will be some meeting and
when you stop to consider that the
delegation will be made up from the
best Rotarians In every town, u will
be a meeting full Of "Pipps" from
start TO finish. Come again Pipps.
The following visitors were in at
tendance at Wednesdays luncheon I;
James B. Reed, guest Of c. +. Hunt
Frank Barley o. W. A. "owcn
Mrs Irene Barley and Miss Irene
Swan. Of the Club
II. v. Edsall, Of Andy Wilson-
II. c. Pipkin. Of Rss1oe Siison-
Rev. Or. Burveil. Of Ned Wright
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-24

ner. man 10 sweep the cobwcba from
his brain after q strenuous day and
the tired housewife 20 quiet her
nerves with good book after fight
ing the dirt OF q sand storm which
has cluttered up her home. The
young man who stands on the street
might by the proper induccment be
led 70 believe that the public lib.
rary was better place 20 loaf and
by putting the proper reading before
him. help 20 make better citizen:
Lets by all means work 20 that end
and have library.
Daddy Dickinson Is always right
there when II comes TO furnishing en-.
tertainment for the Club. Woody
informed Daddy his Job for the week
WINS 20 find out what he could OF
Rotary members and tell Il at Club
during the luncheon Wednesday.
When Daddy announced ne had been
doing detective work for the week
passed and was TO tell what he knew
Of the doings OF the Rotary members
there was quite a protest from a GER
tain bunch, but Daddy Just told them
there were some things he could not
tell and then this Ia what he said:
II each could have one little wish
And Yet that wish come true
Waiter would roll
In the eighteenth hole
In an even scventy-two.
We'd find Lu where the In LUIS
are thick
To Turkey he would 20.
You can bet your eye Pctcs con
tinuous cry,
Would be, You lose: | domino.
Dan Cupid would shoot up the
town,
Woody would tye the knot
Dolph would be near
That six per cent beer,
When the weather gets too hot.
Acy would have an automatic
walker,
To use nt night
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-24

why not get out a nice. clean sheet
like you did week before last. You
showed US you could do Il, 10 come
clean now, and get out something
we can read. This may be q knock.
but every knock Is boost II you get
II going up. We're for you. That
Rotary Ann Of yours Is getting out
mighty nice page Of social news
for Jimmy's paper. Don't let her
beat you.
Say boys Just two Rotary locals In
this bunch Of notes. Is that treating
the Rotary pencil pusher right. Every
Rotarian could have at least one To-
cal for me at the weekly meetings
II he would try. What
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-24
TELECRAPHY

Bookkeeping and Shorthand In this
Nationally known institution will
mean a guaranteed position and bust
ness success for you--three $50 po-
sitions this week. Catalog free-state
course wanted. Abilene Drsuahon
Business College. Box T, Abilene.
Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-24

Mrs. A. L. Herring went 70 ldalou
Saturday 10 spend several days visi-
ting MIRA J. T. Carlton
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-24

Mrs. Rosa Mclean, Of Dimmitt. Is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs J.
A. Hodges.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-24

Doughnuts made daily at Martins
Bakery. 3s-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-24

s. A. Wood was here Friday from
his home ct Wilson.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
WIN in POTOMAC LEAGUE
PUTS SOUTHERNS SECOND

OUTHERN ATHLETIC CLUB
the Potomac League With place league
struggled
five
Naval Air third
feat Gunners fifth Levia last
Evening star., 1922-06-07
DODGERS BEING TAKEN
MORE SERIOUSLY NOW
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

Base ball wise men are taking the
than they were. There are two rea-
sons. One of them is because the big
sachem of the team. Uncle Robbie
has shifted his infield to more normal
situations. and the other is the good
showing of Reuther Brooklyn's er-
ratio. but gifted southpaw.
High now plays third base. That is
where he should have been. To try to
make shortstop or II second base
man out of him was against the
gram. He helped to win Il cham
plonship at Memphis because he play
ed third base well. Back on that job
he Is making much better showing
with brooklyn.
Another moye that has brought far
better results than the first Robin
sonian plan is playing Jimmy John
st"n at second base. He played third
wei enough once to help the Brook
lynS win "A pennant. and he has eased
over I" second as II he had been in
tn" $ 1ond- base business a lifetime.
Olson was tried there. but didn't
take to second a bit. In the position
again of shortstop he plays normally.
At short he has been an anomaly
He can fall down on the easiest of
chances and the next day accept ten
to hfteen with perfect art, for he is
an accomplished ground coverer de-
spite his ludicrous errors at times.
Robbie has got this outfit going
smoothly. Before he had II arranged
as now the Brooklyn infield was like
d sieve.
Rcuther has won ten games and
lost one this season. and for the mo-
ment is the 'starrieSt" of all the pre-
sumable star pitchers in the ma jors
Bert Griffith possibly has supplant-
ed Tom Griffith in right field and he
is playing championship base ball
He was the second best outfie!der in
the Southern Association in 1921.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

job in the ninth. the Griffs were pre-
sented with d wholly unnecessary
tally. Bagby whitfield Smith at the
outset, but Charity and La Motto
singled in succession. and after
Erickson famed. Pat tailed when
Wamby ran back into center and
muffed Bush's pop fy. Harris then
rolled to the box.
Lone Indian Reaches Third.
Erickson walked Jameson. the first
Indian TO face him. and he got a far
as third where he was left. Judge
started a double play to get rid OF
Joe Seweii, after Erick issued his
second and final pass in round two.
This same Sewell got the first hut
off Erick in the fifth and he again
initiated double killing. while
Jamieson's single in the sixth was
unsupported.
The only time the Indians looked
as if they might do dangerous work
was in the seventh. when Evans
singled and stole second with one
down. but Joe Sewell then popped
foul 10 Charity and McInnis lined to
La Motto. In the eighth. with two
down. Pinch-hi Gardner doubled
to right center, whereupon Erick
slipped a third strike over on jamie
son. Only three Indians came to bat
in the ninth.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
F:EATS HELP
YANKS TO TAKE GAME

Waite Hoyts clever hurting, Bob
Meusels fourth home run of the sea-
son and a trio OF sensational catches
in center field by Whitley Witt. COM
bined to give the Yankees a 3-to-
l victory over the White Sox and a
flying start in their first invasion of
the west. Urban Faber allowed only
six hits to Hoyt's nine. but was out
tucked
Urban Shocker hung up his twelfth
victory and ST. Louis took the first
game from Boston. ) to ..
The Tigers went on batting spree
at the expense of Hasty and Yarri-
son. easily defeating the Athletics,
IA to !. behind Pillett's good pitching.
Heilnann raped out his eighth cir
cult clout and Bob Neach also con-
tributed a homer.
The Braves ran their winning streak
up to five and made it six straight
from St. Louis by again trimming
the Cardinals. ! to =. in the only
game played in the National League.
Fillingim held the hard hitting
westerners at bay, while his team
mates. Polk and Nicholson. hit three
81. Louis pitchers hard
Brooklyn automatically moved into
tie with st. Louis for third place
as result of the Cardinals reverse
The postponed ceremonies attending
the raising of the National League
pennant by the Giants were scheduled
to take place together with the open
ing of series with the Cubs TODAY
Evening star., 1922-06-07

Brookiand has other good players.
too. Johnny Holden. Ray Sneedon.
Dick Stokes and Doc Johnson COM
prise formidable pitching staff,
while Larry Beckett is playing Il
bang-up game behind the bat. George
McNally. Parson Bishop and Bernie
Diller are vovering much ground
and discouraging the opposition IN
the outtield.
The club is directed this year by
President Leo Glorious. Vice Presl-
dent Jerry Freeman, Treasurer John
Mccain. Secretary Frank keefer
and Sergeant-at-arms Earl Saunders.
1t has good field at 7th and Monroe
streets northeast. and Is pleased 10
entertain visitors.
Shamrock Athletic Club will open
its series of week day games tomor-
row. when it ennteItains the Car
isles on the field at 18th street ana
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Play
will start at $50 o'clock. Other
week day engagements on the same
field are desired. Challenges should
be sent TO Business Manager j. W.
Glascoe. 1916 l. street southeast
Yosemite Athletic Club. which de-
feated the Triangles. to .. in a ten
inning game at Landover. Md. wants
more action in the junior division
For games. telephone Manager Sizer'
Lincoln $3.50.
Mount Rainier Indians are anxious
to hear from teams in the l5-1l-year
class They may be communicated
with through Manager G.. H. Nc
Dewitt, Mount Rainier. Md. or A.
Weller, over telephone, Hyattsviile
377
Holy Name Seniors are to face the
Mohawks at Union Park Friday. the
Linworths. at 9Th and streets,
Saturday, and the Friendships. at 5th
and l. streets. Sunday. Holy Name
Juniors have game with the War
wicks. at Union Park. this evening
at o'clock. and another with the
same team Sunday. at 9Th and 3
streets.
knickerbOcker juniors and Treas
ury Juniors will be opponents on the
field at 3Jth street and Wisconsin
avenue this evening at o'clock. All
knicks are to report at 4:3O. The
knick Juniors were defeated. to l.
in a recent game with the Silver
SprinC Reserves
Evening star., 1922-06-07

Zeb has used the recruits and found
Francis a very valuable performer,
while B-!liheart gives promise of de-
velop!ng into star in time, but
neither Gleason nor Phillips has
measured up to major league specit-
cbLtions Erickson, while only an
ordinary workman against some
teams, the Browns and Tigers. nota :
bly,, is a bearcat against others. IL
will be recalled that last week Olaf
let the Red Sox down with two hits
and no runs, and YESTERDAY ne
blanked the Indians, yielding only
four scattered blows and pair of
walks, one of the Redskins reaching
third. and two getting rs far as sec
ond base.
S,vede Outpitchex Pole.
The Swede outpitched his Polish op-
ponent, Stan Coveleskie. by a wide
margin. The spitball artist and ace
Of the tribal stan was good. at that.
but was solved for a pair of hits in
several different rounds. In view Of
the fact that one of them was a clout
for the circuit. by Sam Rice. the rea-
son for his downfall is not hard TO
comprehend.
The Griffs failed to take advantage
of an opening in which the element
of luck figured in the first inning.
With Bush disposed of Harris bis
tered a single past stephenson, took
second on Rice's Texas Lacquer TO
left and the pair of them advanced
on Judges roller to Mclnnis. only TO
be left when Brewer grounded harm
lessly to Wamby.
A single by Harris in the third was
unsupported and another safety by
Bucky in the sixth was voided when
he got in the path Of Rice's roller.
Still another opportunity was neg
lected in the seventh. Brewer
started with a liner against the right
field screen. which Wood caught on
the rebound and held 10 one base.
Smith was safe, when Stephenson
messed up his bunt. and both moved
up peg on Gharrity's sacrifice. On
La Notes rap TO Coveleskie, Browe-
was run down between bases Smith
and La Motto being left on third and
second respectively. when Erickson
rolled weakly to McInnis.
Rice Hits for Circuit.
II was different in the eighth. how
ever. Bush led with a clean singie e
to center and paced Rice to the plat
ter when Sam lined to the scoreboard
in centcrfeld. Rice's drive passed
only inches from the outstretche ed
glove OF Joe Sewell, bounded merrily
pas: Jameson and Mar o War
sprinted, around the circuit before
the bali could be re!ayed to the in
field.
With a new Indian battery on the
Evening star., 1922-06-07
ON THE SIDE LINES

CLEVELAND. June 7.-Guy Morton
probably will get the assignment to
face the Nationals in the second con
test of the series today. The lean
and lanky one recently has given
signs "f staging genuine come
against the Griffs and they are con-
tGent they can knock him off. one
of three left -handerS-Mugridge
Francis or Zachary-wIn start
against h'm.
The Nationals inner defense work
ed with machine-like precision to
nullify walk TO Sewell in the sec
ond. Judge tore in for MClnnis' bunt
and forced Sewell by whipping to La
Motto. who doubled up StuTy with a
peg to Harris, covering first.
AItrcck pulled Il Babe Ruth just as
the third inning got under way. He
climbed into the stands after fan
who refused I" give up ball fouled
in there. Nick got nothing for his
Efforts except some good-natured
raZZinS.
Ricc's second binEIe in the sixth.
was 4 cheap affair. Sans roller to-
ward right struck Harris as he was
running to second and he was auto
matically credited with "a hit under
the rules.
In Motto was knocked sidewise
when he clUtChed Woods territcally
hit liner in the fifth. The injury on
Bobs hand WAS aggravated by the
Wallop, but he stuck to his post.
1t was the first time Stephenson
had played against the Griffmen since
the initial trip here a year ago. but
Milan remembered the Alabaman's
batting idioSyucraSies and by judi
ciouSly placing his outfielders the
hard-hlttinE youngsters efforts with
the fail We're frustrated. 1t was queer
that Stephenson, installed at third
because of his batting proclivities
should 90 hitless in four appearances.
while old Larry Gardiner. benched
because OF lighter stickwork. got Il
double on his only trip to the plate.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
FAST BROOKLAND INFIELD
RANKS HIGH ON SANDLOTS

y ROOKLAND ATHLETIC CLUB claiming championships
this early in the but believes the
- found the independent sandlot
District According the Brooksnders their
nheld of other batting
Heer, Mike Mekle
made by and arc clouing at lively clip.
Much the Bookanders
the efforts OF this quartet The has
coaching
70
Evening star., 1922-06-07
CELEBRATE "OHIO DAY"
AT DUNN FIELD TODAY

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June ..-To-
dny f. "Ohio day" at Dunn Field,
and 1t fs expected TINT mt lenst
thirty cities I'm the state will be
represented at the base ball game
between the Indians and Washing
ton. Preparations for the ceIcbra-
tfOn have been under way for sew
rraI weeks, thousands of reserva-
tfOns for sents having been made.
Among those who siGnffied their
intention Of attending was Gov.
Harry l.. Davis of Ohio.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Milan in Dilemma LineLP Today G1s Tie Indians for
COURT CALLS C0MISKEY
TO ANSWER FELSCH SUIT

MILWAUKEE, WIS.,, June IA
subpoena has beer issued for
Charles A. COmiskex. owner OF the
Chicago American League base ball
lub, here Mt the instance OF at-
tOrneys for Oscar (Hnppy) Felsch.
former White Sox player. who is
suing the Chicago club for alleged
back salary, bonus and damages
resulting from his dismissal from
organized base ball.
1t was reported by court ofdcials
that COmiskey had left his north
ern' Wisconsin home ON Monday
and could not be found.
COmiskey last week won a de-
cisiOn which prevented FeIsch's at
tOrneys from bringing him here to
testify under the discovery statute.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
TO GRAPPLE FOR TITLE.

BOSTON, Mass, June 1.-"Stran-
gler" Ed Lewis. world heavyweig ght
wrestling champion. and Earl Cad
dock. former titleholder. are At 70!
their bout here tonight They viii
wrestle best two falls out of three
catch as catch can style, pin falls
only to count and American rules &c
govern.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

Perry PrepA md Epiphany Juniors
are 10 clash tomorrow at 2:3O O'Clock
on Monument Lot diamond No 3
C9rson probably will pitch for the
Props.
Pieasant Athletic Club vri,,
81 nlhe strisht. has open dates I,nna
ana July 4. Teams interested nI.,,,
". unlcate with Business Manarar
W. -. iravers. r. F.. D. No. l. Ren.
hine station, d. c.
Buffalo Athletic Club wou1d ill. o.
nea, from District unlimited nipes
ail iiilams Will receive cb.I.
lenses at 256 Warren street north
east or over telephone Lincoln XXX
bradley School nine, which has y,,,
siEnt or ten games played. wants 10
near , from other thirteen-four;-en-
teams. Challenges shuu,d he
,addreSsed to Manager ;tou. Er,h
~! School The Bradleys h.:n n u,r-
NIT Tor Monument Lot diamond No Q
Manhnttnn Athletic Club will GO IN
rort Washington Saturday for a
indtch with the soldiers. Manhattan
pIaSerS are to meet at the marin.
oai achS at l:30 the day of the game
Evening star., 1922-06-07
PECK LIKELY TO BE OUT
Il FOR A WEEK OR LONGER
La Motto and Bush Suffer Aggravations of Old
Injuries and, While They May Continue to
Play, Their Efficiency Is Impaired.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

@LENELAND, June Its Just thing after another with the
losing Bush. Shanks La Motto Gosln
the both Mogridge
because Pccknpaugh pulls with lame
back develops today. him
they further injured the first they play
his and said this that until he has taken stock OF the
clubhouse had
idea his would be aligned the second with
Indians than he had would be picked
I1, ll