davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-08


Anyone wanting a Farm Loan,
large or small, write to C. W. Miller,
Topeka, Kansas, Federal Building,
and tell what you want, and ne viii
fix you up.
Farmers Union Basket Picnic,
June 18th, at Andrew Jensen grove,
six miles north and one mile east of
Hays. Amusements and platform
dance all day and evening. Every
body is invited.
Radiator Repair work a speciality.
-Bemis & Stein, Hays.
Mrs. Alex Philip and Mrs.. H. ".
Chit+enden VIII entertain the Pres
byterian Ladies Aid Society, Thurs
day, June Is, at the home of Mrs.
Philip.
Over thirty Rebekahs went to La
Crosse. Tuesday, to confer degrees
of the Order on several candidates.
We specialize in Radiator Repair
work.-Bemis & Stein, Hays.
Miss Bertha Nelson who has been
working at the Elizabeth Condit Hat
Shop, returned to Kansas City, Tues
day.
Miss Condit and mother were call
ed to Fredonia, on account of the
illness of her brother-in-law, Mr..
Keesling. They left Monday night.
The X. of c. Baseball Team beat
Ellis, Sunday, 4 to o, in a well played
game.
Matthew H. Jameson left Tuesday
morning, for Leavenworth, where he
will take treatment in the Old Sol
diers' Hospital.
Mrs. DeNoon is here from Man
kato, Kansas, visiting her daughter,
Mrs. H. H. Gill
Bring your leaky Auto or Truck
Radiator to Bemis & Stein, Hays.
Miss Lucille Felten, who has spent
the past year in Chicago, studying
music, has returned home.
Good cooking stove for sale cheap.
Call at the Free Press Office.
Mrs. Alice Frahm, who has been
visiting with her father, F. E. McLain,
the past two weeks, returne dto her
home in Lawrence, Wednesday morn
ing.
Dee VIM. Baird of the Karl Simp-
son Show Company, will favor the
public with song selections at the
Viola Sample Store, Saturday, 8 to 4
p. m.
About 125 pupils of the Vacation
Bible School, together with their
teachers, held a picnic at the Fair
Grounds, Tuesday. The children all
enjoyed the occasion very much.
Ed Madden, Reece Cave, Albert
Nickles and others who have been at
tending school at Lawrence and
other places east, have returned home
for the summer vacation.
FREE SHINE to all who visit the
Desbrow Shoe Service Shop at the
Viola Sample Store, Saturday, June
10, 1922.
FREE SHINE to all who visit the
Desbrow Shoe Service Shop at the
Viola Sample Store, Saturday, June
10, 1922.
FREE choice of patent leather
pocket shine pad or patent cover
powder puff with each pair of shoes
purchased at Viola Sample Store
Saturday, June 10.
FREE choice of patent leather
pocket shine pad or patent cover
powder puff with each pair of shoes
purchased at Viola Sample Store,
Saturday, June 10.
FREE sack of candy to every child
accompanied by an adult Saturday,
June 10th. Also to every child MAX
ing purchase at Viola Sample Store.
saturday.
FREE sack of candy to every child
accompanied by an adult Saturday.
June 10TH Also to every child max
ing a purchase at Viola Sample Store,
Saturday.
Recently Roy Miller and wife call
ed on Roy's mother. They stopped
their car in front of the house while
they called for few minutes Mrs.
Miller left her pocket book in the car
cnrtnininnr nho,,t Sonn II Ill. -. :
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-08
SUMNER TERM OF MUSIC

Lessons on Mandolin, Guitar,
Ukelele, Piano and Violin. Up to
date methods by an experienced
teacher. No money in advance.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Two doors
west of City Hall, or Hays City Drug
Store.-Mrs. A. B. Stewart. m25t2
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-08

For Sale or Trade.-Allen Touring
car in good running order. A. V.
Clark, at the Free Press Office.
For Sale.-A new five room bung-
alo-just completed, on East Jun
iata street. Citizens Lumber Com
pany.
For Sale or Trade-Allen Touring
car in good running order. A. V.
Clark, at the Free Press Office.
For Sale.-An eight-room resi-
dence. One-fourth down; balance
six years time Pratly modern,
good water, outhouses in good condi-
ton. Two lots. Phone 1876.
For Rent.-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. pit East
Fifth avenue, Phone 146.
m18t2 Lewis Johnson.
Wanted.-Laundry work Corner
Allen and Wilson St., Mrs. Correu.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-08

Behold the Flag" the we'll known
eulOgy of Old. Glory which achieved
literary fame for our fellow towns
man, Ignatius I. Murphy, was broad
casted Decoration Day by several of
the largest radio stations in the coun-
try. We understand that it VIII be
given TO the air by others on Flag
Day and the Fourth of July. Our fair
village is thus getting in the ether as
well as on the map. When viii Hays
have its receiving station? Pretty
soon, let US hope. We cannot afford
to be behind other communities in the
installation of this latest wonderful
invention and one we can all enjoy
without cost, except the first and
only expense of putting it IN some of
our public institutions.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-08
LOCAL NOTES

Let US fix that leal1y Auto Radi-
ator.-Bemis & Stein, Hays.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-08

Radiator Repair work a specially
.Bemis & Stein, Hays.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-08

Wanted.-Laundry work. Corner
Allen and Wilson St., Mrs. Cornell.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
NO HOLLYWOOD
TACTICS HERE,
SAYS COLLINS
Two Men, Accused of Con-
tributing to Delinquency,
Are Sentenced.

''We will have no Hollywood in In
dianapolis,' said Judge James A. Col
Inns in Criminal Court today as he SEN
fenced Eugene II. Woodward and John
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
INDICTS 3 BOYS
FOB ARSON IN
LUMBER FIRE
Grand Jury Brings Charge of
Murder Against Robert
Page,

Harry Wilson, Donald Sample and VIII
liam Miller. three boys charged with
causing a number Of fires in and about
indianapolis recently, were indicted by
the Marion County grand jury on
charge of arson growing out OF the
$97 600 fire that occurred at the plant OF
the Brannum- Keene Lumber Company on
the night of Jan. 2. Eighteen indict-
ments and five discharges were listed
in the partial report Of the grand jury.
Several other fires that it is alleged
the boys started are under investiga-
ton by the grand jury, and it is prOba-
BILE that other indictments will be re-
turned against them before the grand
jury submits its final report to Judge
James A. Collins In Criminal Court.
The indictment returned against the
trio alleges that on the night of Jan. 2
they set fire to a barn and lumber pile
belonging to the Brannum-Keen Lum-
Der Company.
An indictment for murder in the first
degree was returned against Robert
Page, charging that on the night Of
Dec. %, 1921, he shot and killed Anna
Miles.
Other indictments returned by the
grand jury were Earl S. Crook, 1914
Prospect =. street, issuing fraudulent
check; John Owens, 574 wilkins street,
entering a house to commit a felony !;
Morris Turner and Max Pope, burlary
and grand larceny; Otto and John Petit,
grand larceny; Henry Bennett robbery
and grand larceny; Lester Parker, burg
larry and grand larceny; Thomas l..
Clark, issuing fraudulent check; Jack
Curlett, burglary and grand larceny;
Thomas Crenshaw, grand larceny; Samuel
Smith, grand larceny; Sam Cornwell, en-
tering house to commit a felony.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

when it comes to eating, working
and sleeping, I'm like a different man
from what I was a short time ago." said
Herman Kurtztisch, 1861 Norris place
Milwaukee, with the Northwestern Life
Insurance Company, in relating his ex-
perience with Tanlac.
My whole system was about to give
way as a result of two years constant
suffering from stomach trouble, ana /
was so run down and worn out
was hardly able to work. actually
dreaded to eat, as after every meal
suffered so terribly from heartburn, and
was so nervous I got little rest day or
night
If it hadn't been for Tanlac I'm firm
ly convinced I would have had to resign
my place. 1t came to my aid in the nick
Of time and I am strong for it. TanalC
was worth at least fifty times what ii
cost ne"
Tanlac is sold in indianapolis by Hooks
Dependable Drug Stores and leading
druggists ere.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
MORRISTOWN MAN
INSURANCE HEAD
Organization FavOrs Delay in
Paying Fire Losses.

With the election Of officers and the
passage of resolution urging the en-
actment Of a law forbidding the immedi-
ate payment of a fire loss claim, the
twenty sixth annual meeting of the Mu.
tual Insurance Companies Union Of In
diana, which has been in session at the
Denison Hotel for two days, came to a
close today.
The following officers were elected for
the coming year; D. E. Shelton, Nor
ristown, president; F. P. Hines, Boon
vile, vice president, and FL. L. NOwlin,
Indianapolis, secretary treasurer.
The resolution regarding the payment
of fire loss claims was advocated to
prevent the payment Of losses in arson
cases. A law similar to the one in eff
feet in Maine, where payment of claims
is forbidden until after forty five days
have passed, was favored by a number
of delegates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
SEEKS CAMERA
WITH REVOLVER
Street Car Conductor Finds
Visit Was Unlucky.

A camera caused Wilbert Nealis, 952
Massachusetts avenue, street car con-
ductor, considerable trouble and some ex-
pense Nealis was fined SIS and costs
on the charge Of carrying concealed
weapons today by Judge Delbert o. Will
meth In city court.
Nealis, who was arrested while rrowl-
ing around the home of Earl Tillman,
e43 Bell street, is separated from his wife
and she has in her possession a camera,
he told the court, which he determined
to get. Mrs. Nealis is living at the Till
man home. When Nealis visited the
place and demanded he be permitted to
see his wife and also to get his camera,
Tillman said he slammed the door be-
cause Mrs. Nealis is afraid of her hus-
band. Then they called the police who
found a loaded revolver in his pocket.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

J. Mcnamara to the Indiana State Farm
and also fines them for contributing to
the delinquency Of young girls.
There is ne reason why men Of your
age should go to the cradle. No Fatty
ArbuckIe propositions go in this court, -
said Judge Collins.
The two men were charged with tax
ing two 17year- girls to a hotel, and
keeping them over night
Judge Collins fined Mcnamara $50 and
costs and sentenced him to thirty days
on the State farm and Woodwarl
$50 and costs and ninety days at the
the farm
James ]. King, whom Judge Collins
had fined 500 and costs and a sentence
of one hundred days on the farm for op-
Grating a blind tiger, gave himself up
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

branch of the organization, at meeting
at the Federal building today.
The reclessifcation bill fixing the
salaries of employees has passed the
House and is now before the Senate
she said. This bill, among other
things, would have the effect of adding
the bonus of $40 a month now received
by employees, to the salaries and would
be considered as such.
The organization also is working for q
new retirement bill which would IN
crease the amount Of money drawn by
employees after retirement, and would
change the conditions Of retirement
At present 5000 is the limit which can
be drawn by an employe after retire
ment.
j. L. Hodges, head of the office of the
Federal Prohibition Department, is presi-
dent Of the federation. Other local Fed
eral employees holding office in the fed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

to the court to begin serving his sen
tence. King appealed his case to Ii
Supreme Court and the verdict Of II
lower court recently was affirmed
Max Richardson. charged with robber
and petit larceny, changed his plea fror
not guilty and was fined 81 and cost
and sentenced to serve from one to eigh
years in the Indiana Reformatory. Il
addition to be disfranchised for one veal
William Billinger, charged with vehi
Gle taking, drew a fine Of 81 and cost
and a sentence Of one to fourteen year
In the Indiana Reformatory and was dis
franchised for one year when he entere'
a plea of guilty. John Murphy, who va
arrested with him, but who was no
with Bfllinger at the time he stols IN
auto, was released on his own recogn1
Zance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

Grafton are: George c. Bryant, bureau
of crop estimates, vice president; Martin
Grady. meat inspector, J. J. Moore, meat
inspector, treasurer.
Enrolled in the local branch of the
federation are about 100 Federal en-
pIoyes. Before the meeting today Miss
McNaIly was taken to Fort Benjamin
Harrison, where she made a short talk
to members of the organization stationed
there
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
NEGRO Under ARREsT

Henry Mayfeld, 81, negro, 1843 Cal
vim street, was arrested today on a
charge Of entering house to commit a
felony. The arrest was made by de-
tectives on a warrant sworn to by En-
gene Allen, 1905 Reformers avenue. Al
len alleged that Mayfield entered his
home Jan. %. On that date Allen re-
ported to the police that some clothing
was stolen from his home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
u. S. EMPLOYEES
TOBE AIDED BY
PROPOSED BILL
New Classification Plan Passes
House and Goes to
Senate.

Bills affecting the status Of Federal
employees, now pending in Congress- were
discussed by Miss Gertrude McNally Of
Washington, third vice president of the
National Federation of Federal Employees,
before about 100 members of the local
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
FINED ON LARCENoY oHARGE.

Mrs. Ella Jacobs, %, who, when ar
rested gave her address as "City," plead
ed guilty to petit larcency in city court
today and was fined 81 and costs. The
fine was paid. She was arrested at the
Fl. P. WATSON and Company store by
Women Detective Duclus and Dunkle,
who alleged she stole purse valued at
$2.9S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
New Augusta Woman
Severely Burned

Mrs. Melvin Brown, 70, of New
Augusta, is in the Long Hospital, suffer
ing from burns from which she is not
expected to recover. He clothing caught
fire while she was putting wood in
stove at her home. She was alone in
the house at the time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
INDIANA BODY CORPORATION SUED.

Alleging that the Indiana Body Cor
poration is in grave danger Of being
ruined and that it is necessary that a
receiver be appointed to handle the af-
fairs of the company a suit was filed
against the corporation today by Wal
ter W. Woodruff & Sons. In addition
to asking for a receiver the complain
ants ask for judgment of $1,000, includ-
ing a note, interest and attorney fees,
that 1t is alleged the body corporation
owes to the compliments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
Championship Davis Who

booked with some of the best teams in
this vicinity, and Central will see
plenty of action. The schedule fol-
lows:
March IS, Penn Charter, Queen Lane.
ole. away: II. Frankford. home; 12. Prince
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
CENTRAL H|GHTO
HAVE GOOD NINE
Mirrors Expect to Finish Near
Top In Interscholastic
League Race

r. Outdoor baseball practice will start at
central High School within the next
lew days. Battery candidates have been
Working in the gymnasium for some
tine. and IL the warm weather continues
Dr. O'Brien will take his protegcs to
Houston Fielf for real workouts.
The Mirrors should finish high in the
!nterscholastic League this season, OF
last years squad eight players remain
Murphy, star Of the basketball court.
and one Of the brightest balltossers in
the public high school circuit last year.
is hnrk again. However. 1t Is doubtful
II Bill will see action this spring. He
injured his knee recently, and this may
keep him out Of the game. If he Is
unable to play. DR.. O'Brien will lose
one Of the best hitters and third base
men in scholastic ranks.
Last years infield. with one ,excep-
tion. will be intact If Murphy Is able
to play. Dick Wells. football star. will
play first: Gamble vii apepar at short
and Murphy at third. Hone. second
baseman of last season. is the captain.
and expects to play in the outfcld. DR..
O'Brien may place Zinn on second.
Dick Wells at First
Dick Wells nlso had hopes Of play.
ing his old position in the outfield. but
he will be kept at first base. Bill Fisher.
one of the classiest performers in scho-
lastic circles. will appear in his old
position in left field. while Captain
Hone will take care Of the right gar
den. Malls. apparently, is slated for
the center field position.
Fred Musso. high jump champion and
pitcher, has left school. His loss will
be kcenly felt, as lie was one Of the
best pitchers to represent Central in
recent years. He also was good at the
bat. Kligman. Gordon. Schroeder
Strunk. Judovitch and Edwards all are
out for positions. and may break into
the lineup.
The catching will be taken care of BY
Sion. OF last years team. lie will
handle the deliveries Of Graitzer. Kirk
man, Charley Gordon. southpaw, one
mile champion, and Allevitch.
Manager Frislin has arranged an at.
tractive schedule. Games have been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24

giving impetus to the ball by throwing,
batting. bouncing, rolling. funbling or
mufnng 1t and touching 1t again before
~ touches another player. The instant
tthe ball comes to rest in either one or
both hands or touches both hands stimuli.
taneously the dribbe ceases
Note-A player may throw for goal
after legal dribble and IL he sue.
ceeds in making il. Il counts sue.
cessive tries for goal shall not be con,
sldered a dribble.
with two hands: dribble, o"ce, pass tie bal
NTH fuo hands 70 another player and h,
,.o.t ,,ssss fss sok esH d41.1oSethrr up qnc
out and called d foul. Please erpiaih uky.
After you passed the ball with two
hands you were through and before
you are entitled to play II legally il
must have been touched by another
player, Your pass was out Of your
mans reach. or he was not anticipating
Of the team: The, official was correct
Read Rule 7, Section s. and note fun
bling.
During the course Of play N the Penn tour
na'nert the ball teas held IL the vicinity o.
e ss'ts sa sss' s a"S %s ',Sso"H rS, Ho
Rule IL. Section when a hel,
ball is called behind the blackboard II
the free-throw lane. or under the bas
kst. the ball shall be put In play at tn,
Note-Under the basket refers to I
p0lnt such that the basket or blackboard
vouiA intesfsre with the ball or with
- 6p ooth Of the Jumpers x the bal
0qm teoea uRuet thaf peint I,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
Boots and Saddle

r WynnewO0d appears best in the fea-
turc nurse race at a mile and sixteenth
at New Orleans today. Gray Gables
and Pictor should be the contenders.
Horses weIl-placed in other races
are; First racc-Darc. Ferguson. Baby
EVELYN. Second-Fort Churchill, Her
aid. Sesta. Thrd-North Shore. Ras,
Molyolio. Fourth-Gammer Gurton,
Bernice t.. Knot Grass. Sixth-Pl-
rate McGee, Silence. Marse John. Sew
enth-Wak Up, John Arbor, Anna
Gallup.
The Independence Handicap. in cele-
bratinn Of the anniversary of Cuban In
dependence. will be decided today at Ha.
yana. The race IL at mile and an
eighth for purse Of 5000. The Gold
hiatt entry appears to have the call
for the stake. with General Menocal
and Eleanor =. as contenders. Horses
which seem best in other races are
First race-ThistlebloOm. Flycast,
Miss Hope. Second-Lullaby. Machine
Gunner. Tarascon. Third-Bucking +.
ham, MORO Castle. Little Black Sheep.
Fourth--Meliora, Les Enfield. Heron.
Sixth Stanley, Drspery. haywood.
Seventh Huntress. Acosts. Tattins. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
Big Match Delayed-Spectator impatient

TOR
getting moneys
Some Of the other matches but they nothing
Fred Brust trimmed T. Ritchi Erie
saying s100 Then ladies pitched tournament
loving
While this
selves They acted like perfect
before the
Pitcher Okla Ralph told his troubles the
her readers. she heard
In the meantime Davis decided take
ao including those hanging the naany
OF He busiy
those things ~ ' " "
The Oklahoma handed he
nea slightly condition. his
so much of He
he carried cigar in his back figure drum
ths' the boy could pitch. and everybody
is the reason he rn handed the big aocs Of applause cAe
and dotted his Nothing tayer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
FISHER DEFENDS
COACH ON BENCH
Harvard Mentor Says Tutor
Should Not Be Sent to Stands
in Grid Game
BALANCE WHEEL TO TEAM

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 24.-To take
the football coach from the side lines
and put him in the spectators stands. as
suggested by Prof Clarence W. Mem
dell. chairman Of the Bonrd of Athletic
Control of Yale. would remove an in.
fluencc for good among the players. in
the opinion of Robert T. Fisher, head
coach Of football at Harvard.
Football coaches as a class are too
conscientious and value the good opinion
Of the boys they teach too highly to
stoop to unfair practices" he says.
Putting them away from their players
during the progress of n game would. in
my opinion, take away from the boys
their football, but to keep their point Of
view straight
1.-The coach on the sideline really is
hardly more than balance wheel for
the players. Before the game he has
given Of his best. and during the prog
ress of the contest he and his assO-
ciatcs are watching every movement.
The coach is quickest to note that a
player has been hurt. yet is striving
to disguise the fact and many serious
injuries doubtless have been averted by
coachcs kecnness.
During the years I have been con.
nerted with football at Harvard, ]
have known Of no side-line coaching or
signaling. have yet to see n game
the result of which has been affected
because Of sidc-linc coaching.
II have known Of instructions hav-
ing been sent in from the side lines
and OF cases where signals have been
given, but the coach who has the right
point Of view. who believes in the great
lessons of courage, obedience to disci.
pline and continued mental concentra-
tion, and who regards the man'iness Of
his boys more than he does victory.
does not stoop to do these things, and
never will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
DAVIS is NEW KING
OF STEEL OXFORDS,
TRIMMING SPENCER
Columbus, o., Carpenter Defeats Oklahoma Grocer
for 1922 Horseshoe-Pitchng Laurels, so to 90,
in Thirty.one Innings at St. Pete
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

81. Petersburg Feb. "a.
CT PETE has returned nomaey The horseshoe tournament over
the old
athletes will
singers
hoofwe who madeh history andca of the
Columbus king OF
IN winning thirty innings The
held Davis while making
that The final
athletic this
The folks couldn't wait until the locked shoes the deciding
called standing
1000 occupied the seats the beachers and
by ALL and the
another championship the price.
Indifference
a accorded
did nothing double and
4oozed and the before expected
IvTLLIAMS PARK presented uondru when the
W contestants stepped to the stake The beachcr seats h
Overhead a of branches
the stately palms their
tropical effect
the branches this blended
a Of
the audience Here and there the
naires remember the day uhen the seeds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
VS. krar

DILL BpANbT suggests that the
- Golf Committee improve every
ones game by cutting out the rough
stuff.
Bin denies that he got his frainino
as an osteopah by rolling the bones.
DR.. Brandt. being editor for the day.
continues: II the short skirts don't
put your eye out, wood alcohol?
FIS FAyORITE PAYING TELLER SAYS.
~ ,,r,, W9,uIL;RIS'T Z, ,I;II STIGK ANOTHER Min.
THE MONEY IN IT."
Instead q {sst canning their star pitchers,
nsynss ea4 Douglas. the 0iaats have aR.