davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-23

taan tieto 10 iiina fiiitisia ionta
bGn lan merottaialta, ia annetaan
tGst1 mposfin tieto Dleiiille pal.
foille naiilatuilla iImoitufiilla, ia
nomalebtien falttta /. n. e. ia tofoon
tlul tGnl1 lalitafunta eli "8oaroi"
tapallilemmin taunin, fauppalan e.
Ii tal1pungin %firiltrin mirastosia io-
failesia peropiirisia lamana pGimG.
n1 ia on meronmnflaiilla iilloin pi-
feus ia mielGpG melWolliiuuSfin,
laopilo t1bGn ~fofolflecn JOS beill1
{ muin on merotuflen iubteen jotain
moitittaipan, eli Jos tiet1m1t ett1
lonfun toi en- lDerotuS III ollut iDpS
til taiffo toiiesta epGtalaimen, iofo
lubteelliieSti taDatton1an forfea eli
Lillian albainen, eli JOS tietGmGt et-
til iotain merotettalpaa omaiIuutta
on ionfun ippn Wuofli iGGnpt me-
rottalalta merfitiemGttG. sos be Ell
mot tGbGn fofolttleen iaamu malt
tufiioan tetemGGn, on mG1rin ett1
lGlemmin ipptetd1n ettG merotus on
ollut puollteellinen eli epGtaIainen.
&uitenfin Dleile1G lGGnt0nG nGDtt1G
olenan, cttei julri fufoun fdptG bp
m1fieen tGtG oifeuttaan, lpaan mas
Ia iitten fun merottaion firjut on
fulfenlt mlioen merotitSlaltafitn-
tien f1lien lapi ia tteoet11n mifG
iumma lperoa mettee, teboGGn alias
ia molitus. Silloin erbetpfliG on
polion naifeonpi oifasta finn Jos ie
tebt1tiiin aioisia, oman piirin ne
rotuslaltaflnnon eoesiG, jotopor-
ten len on mGGrG ~fotoonti1o. Sd
ma paifnllinen perotuSloutofunta
tarfaStuo piiriniG meroiiajon firint,
ia on bei0Gn mGGr1 f~orjoto ep1to-
,iaiiuu0et. &uitentoon be eitp1t no!
fenenfG1n merotusta fobottoo ellei
oiianomoiielle onneto iiitG ilmoitus
ia la tilaiiinitto iaaplto perioonol.
liiesti ielostmoon aiiaonia.
sos ipt peronmafiaiot eitpat
iaolpu fpipmpfiesiG olcpoan fofouf-
ieen ia toalen jos paitallisten nero
ti,slmtofunnun jdienet eiipGt fpllin
buolelliieSti torfaSto merofiriojo, ia
m~ertaile itiefunfin omaiiultoen nero
tista, moi ipntpG iuuriafin epato.
~iaiitulfiia ia fitn erbetps pGGiee pi,
tenumGlle, forntiin iaaffn, mibin
poifalliien ldutnfuntoin tarfostufIen
j1lfeen perofiriot piebGGn, ppipn
erbetpS ia ubtccllinen epdtaiailnnS
ielloiieno, iillG fun folnti. booroi c.
Ii follntin Observation-Disclosures TO-
foontlllt tarfoStomann fpfo fauntin
eri mcropiirien merotusto, be jofc
~nostopot eli losfepat %peropiirit.
tain p~rolcntin jGlfeen itlefutofin o.
moiluusloiio, eif1 enGG pfIitpiien
benfiI0n merotusto muuteto Min
fliin paifallinen lalitofunto. Iinoos
toan iiompien weronmofiiiien lnm-
/ mat torfostctaon, futen jos foiin-
tiSio on %faimontoid, aboloitoflia
i. n. c. mittta mobootoin on mennd
benfiloittGin poriimaon poifolliien
loutofunnon tpotG, iiGld DeibGn o.
tofiutoon olerpon paremmin ma
to%uninio ia fauppolonia oluffatoen
omoiiuuoesto iclnilld fun fofo faitn
tia coustuwo laitafinta on. Wfpos'
fin nuuittao faitttin merotitslouta-
~ ~. ssx.Ao@- $50
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-23

moi ollo, ie pdimd 10 bptpinfin ID
bella, Sita toitpoin oootun ia elm
mapaosto Simolan poian armosto
fun ipnnit b,iffiii &aritiou ipereen.
S. $arjomdfi
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
Chats With Rex Beach
About the Great
Out-of-Doors

mind the hardships that go with
hunting. still I try TO eliminate them
when possible.
Il like an air mattress in my pat
terry box when duck shooting ana
am strong for reindeer garb such as
the Eskimo uses. When it gets real
cold down on the coast l turn the
hair towards my skin, pull on my
parka and stay with the birds when
others find comfort around the
shanty stove.
Il learned a lot about reindeer
clothing while living in Alaska
am strong for IT, II Is light and
warm and this hair against the skin
keeps A layer OF air around the body
that forms just the proper resist
ance against the cold"
The trick in clothing the body and
covering the feet in cold weather In
both instances is not to have either
tight fitting.
Feet are warmer with one pair OF
WOODEN sox in loose shoes than sew
eral pair in tight-htting shoes. The
same is true OF loose-fitting clothing
Wear Just enough for comfort.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
s PORT :: ::II;;=:::: q: !: !: :
Sports Summary

NEW YORK-Frank Flourney,
matchmaker at Madison Square Gar
den, returned from a trip to Mont
real and announced that Jack Demp-
sey and Harry Wills might fight
there on July /.
NEW HAVBN-Mac Aldrich, all
American football star, hit two hom-
ers with the bases filled, Yale beat
ing Pittsburgh TO 8.
ANNAPOL1S-The Navy eight,
Olympic. National and Intercollegi-
ate rowing champions, will be al
towed TO race in the intercollegiate
championship at Poughkeepsie next
month, Admiral Wilson announced.
WASHINGTON-B oxing and
wrestling will be permitted in the
District OF Columbia II a bill intro
duoed by Senator Walsh, Mass. in
the Senate is passed.
LONDON-London was betting
three to one that Georges Carpen-
tier wins from Ted Lewis when they
meet tonight in a twenty-round bout.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
Sallie SliverS
BY SHAKESPEARE

Salesianum can well boast OF its
peachy infield for 1t was the head
work of this part of the team which
kept the Highlets from getting fur
| ther than third until the ninth
frame.
The game formerly scheduled TO
be played with Roman Catholic
High, Saturday. has been held over
until Monday. This will be the ffth
that the local school boy aggregation.
will have staged in the Catholic
league. This Quaker nine put up a
fast game with Villa Nova Prep. the
Villa Nova boys coming out victors
with but a 3-run margin.
Now they keep saying that II Jim
my Kerrigan had been used against
Chester High, Salesianum would not
have lost. That may be so but
Jimmy is not superman for he
competed in the running events at
the University OF Delaware Carnival
and had to be rested up for the
Cherry and the White affair
When Jimmy hurls a nice ball
ONtA AAAt hOAlAE SAdDt dHhAt AouA ne
star backstop for the Catholic High
nine. is bound to shoot out pretty"
This Is one of Frankie's ways Of ex-
pressing satisfaction.
In every game which Salesianum
and Wilmington High have met
there has always been that manly
and friendly high school respect for
each other. This is the kind of
feeling which not only promotes
closer relationship between the two
foremost high schools OF the State,
but also a grand asset to the city
and State.
Father Tucker thinks he can do
much better than he did yesterday
in trying to catch the ball which
professor Coke. principal Of VIII
mington High. threw.
About four games are slated for
next week by the Eighth street
school Among them is St. Joe's
Prep. Goldey College will be taken
on Tuesday.
Salesianum has still a chance TO |
show It's colors on the cinder paths
The eighth street track team and |
field event men will compete IN the
Catholic League field meet the
latter part of this month at Philly.
The faculty of the Catholic High
sure are a lot OF enthusiastic sports.
All the Fathers were out to see the
yame with Wilmington High. And
hey did not stand there just look
ng either but shouted words of en-
This has always been
he feeling of the faculty towards
zach and every team in all lines OF
port.
Peewee Cunningham really did not
know he could play second sack. II
eems that Peewee has made an
rror; he seldom makes those things
errors.
Ed. Fahey. Reds Dolan and Joe
Lowell were the boys who guarded
,utworks of the sallies. They put
ID a commendable game using their
1aeds several times in preference to
heir hands.
De Sales means to come out with
,ut two losses at the end Of this sea-
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
Beacon BuntS
BY BINGO

Beacon may have lost a majority
of the games but It has a lot of bows
who are in the game not to dispute
or fight over a trivial matter, but TO
take 1t patiently with all its conse-
quence. This was shown in the
game with New Castle High yester-
day when Dick Woodall on running
from second to third was declared
out because of interference with the
ball. OF course there was no rule
book handy. but Coach Boggs has
played enough ball TO know what it
is. The locals could have won only
for this.
The Tenth street diamond follow
ers forgot all about their defeat 10
the Fishtowners yesterday when
they were given a party full of fun
and good time by the Beacon Club
before their departure for the u
day trip.
Tobln is proving TO the Beacon
boys that they have a classy back
stop. Tobin is a fast and heady boy
in back of the stick.
Every player a good student.
InaL 3 the EAOAdn 4Ldk AAAE 4NAlAAA
street boys go by. and all of them
are doing good in their studies, they
can't be blamed much for the
games they have lost most of which
have been Of the to 4. 3 to 2, to
variety.
The New Castle High nine knew
they were not playing with kittens
yesterday afternoon with the Bea
comites. The Tenth street sphere
men all but had the game except fo
an unfair decision on the part of III
umpire.
The boys will go through ligi
practice the remainder Of this weei
and then off for the trip. This baso
ball trip is quite a novelty in chola.
tic baseball and will attract consid
cradle interest. Coach Boggs IS coz
fdent that he will meet with mucl
success down through Delaware ar.
Maryland, but thinks his cohort
will come across stiff oppositior
down in Virginia.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

At the last meeting. progress was
reported on the 'Hn Club" but
Brother Greene failed to appear
with valuable and necessary doou-
ments. granting use OF the hill,
which has been picked out. OF
course. further plans cannot be made
until same Is obtained.
Better late than never. Melvs. but
don't let It happen again. Hope you
made out all right.
That team Of White and Van was
sure out OF shape. Cloud did a
little comeback stuff and Il was a
good thing he did. for he needed It
Sunday, when he made a couple of
records that will hold for a while: at
least we don't think anybody will
try to take the honOrs from him.
One record he made was 60 miles
officer bothered him in the three
States through which he Travelled.
The other record was to take the
tube out OF the rear wheel ten times
in fifteen miles without even hav-
ing a puncture or blowout. This
was done four times in the oity of
Kroonsville. Cloud says don't ever
go there; they got rotten air. Each
time everything was fixed up and
tools put away. you just said a few
kinds words and got your tools out
again. After trying three spare
lap end tubes without results, about
$50 at night. 1t became necessary
to take out the rear wheel and put
In an endless. so of course, after
this, everything was jiggs. This is
an example of not knowing when
you are well off. Cloud was taking
life easily around home when White
came up and invited him TO take a
trip. No doubt, White wishes he
had not been so kind. as IL was work
for him, while Cloud wishes he had
stayed home. Nevertheless, White
and Cloud have made application to
work in the pits at the races, chang
Ing tires and no doubt will succeed
as they are now S3rd degree men. |
By the way. just to show you how !
quick a fellow can change his mind |
and how hard It is to give up a mo-
orcycle for a car-that is, a real |
White started out Sat
lrday afternoon, with a bag full of
Tough, to buy car and before he
got to where he was going he was
he owner of a motorcycle.
Some of the boys went to Harris
Durg Sunday. Sadlers and Def
,aughs were among them. Charles
Dawson and family also started, but
1y the cushion route.
Well, Press. still cutting up?
Hurry up and get done that foolish
ness; we need you in our business.
The association wishes to extend |
It's sympathies to Brother Minnick, |
who recently lost his wife. Also to |
Brother Schweitzer in his bereave- !
ment.
The main attraction in this city
Friday night, being the circus, no
official business of the association
will be transacted, but everybody Is
urged to be on hand next Friday
night 7
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
NEW WORKERS DON'T
APPRECIATE HIGGINS
BY HENRY l.. FAIRFIELD

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 11.-Miller
Higgins came mighty near getting a
hand a few days ago at the Polo
grounds.
When John McGraw shows up oc-
casionally in uniform to lay down a
few for infield practice. he gets an
ovation. When Iris Speaker. Ty
Cobb, KID Gleason. Uncle Robby and
the other pilots who do not work
from the cover of the bench, show
themselves. they always get a hat
raiser.
New York until recently always
acted as II Higgins wasn't there.
When his name was mentioned, It
was held up for a slam. 1t may be,
however, that the poke which Waite
Hoyt directed at him a few days ago
was the blow that knocked out his
jinx.
Despite the fact that Higgins
built UP the club which won the first
American League pennant for New
York, he never got credit. He de-
veloped Rogers Horsby when he was
with the st. Louis Cards and he had
numerous other claims to the title
of a real manager but New York
see him.
Things seem to be changing, how
ever. The fans openly credited him
with strategy that won the first two
games OF the present White Sox
series. They began to see evidence
Of a manager in the work of the
club and they admitted that there
might be brains in the team that has
always been considered mechanical
Huggins had hard job to win the |
pennant. II everything was known |
that happened to him last year, he |
would be real hero. He will have !
a harder time to win another bunt- !
ing this season and II he does New
ork may wake up and make him
expose his locks when he fiat-foots
out everyday with his batting order.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
Crescent Life
BY JUDGE.

Lamppost Quinn. the clubs all
round athlete, is training out daily
to compete in the Olympic games at
Sleepy Hollow.
Fats Almond has received an Of
fer from Barnum and Bailey's Cir
Gus TO take the place OF one OF It's
baby elephants which is sick. Most
likely he will accept It, as he fills the
place perfectly.
Beechnut Hinkel has signed a
contract TO appear in a tobacco
chewing contest with the best man
that can be found.
The moon doesn't shine brighter
at Eighth and Jefferson any more.
because Al Herman is taking his
nightly trips to Browntown. Better
stay home. Al.
Something Ponzi Gallo always
wanted to do was to tie two cats
tails together and throw them over
a clothes line.
Jack Wendt is going to lose a
good bookkeeper and electrician II
he doesn't watch them.
Benny Haywood says IL Jim Ser
vino doesn't cause any more excite
ment he will get married.
Matt Berg was passing out nickels
at the auditorium Saturday night.
He is getting generous since he has
been going up to the city OF Broth
erly Love.
Mus Thompson, while looking for
moonshine on a certain roof garden
almost got sunstruck by the sun
shine.
John Fulmele was seen going up
Madison street the other night with
a red sweater on. Look out, John
the bulls will be after you.
Orpen: Look out. Fletchl The
dog catcher will be after you"
Fletcher: "Why?"
Orpen: "I see you have a bad
dog. having to use a cane"
Al Gallo will take some OF the |
members OF the club out to Korner |
Ketch in his Buick to see Sol Rey- |
nolds. an ex-member OF the club.
The next time Dan Delfsno comes /
out to play pinochle he will have to
bring his dog with him. He will
have more luck then.
Joe Di Eanno hasn't learned the
Dempsey shift while boxing yet, but
we see he Is still working on the day
shift.
John Went (WendD but where
lid you go (Hugo) Beste?
Fred, II you want TO wrestle coons,
AXE lessons from Gerald Frugoh.
and then you will know how to
throw those human coons.
Paul Frugoli, the prize bag king,
must be taking vitamon. We see he
still has the Vim.
Don't forget 10 use the suggestion
box, boys. That's what its up there
for.
Is Pete Mason taking any more
trips 10 Markus Hoof9
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
MARTINS BIRDS IN
FIRST THIS TIME

The Diamond state Homing Club
held a 1OO-mile pigeon race from
Washington. d. c.. to Wilmington
on last Sunday with r. e. Martins
birds finishing first and second. The
fly was a success, all the birds fn-
lshing in good time. The entries
were liberated at 11.O5 in Washing
ton and the winning bird was check
ed in at 1869, covering the 100
miles in two hours, one minute and
hfty-six seconds, according to tabu
lation by Mr. Martin. The time as
checked up, however, would have
the winning bird doing the distance
in two hours and fifty-nine seconds.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
Watching ScOrebOard

Yesterdays hero-Art Nehk Giant
southpaw. got three hits in four
Tines up and drove in three runs.
beating the Cards 8 TO 2.
Jimmy Dykes hit a homer with
one on in the eighth and the Ath-
etics again bounced the Indians.
TO 6.
Joe Judge tripled in the third in
ming with two on and the Senators
beat the Browns 2 TO l, after losing
seven straight
Lee Meadows let the Cubs down
with three hits and the Phis won
4 TO o.
Deacon Scott plugged johnson in
the back with a thrown ball in the
eleventh inning and let in the run
that gave the White Sox a 2 to
win over the Yanks.
Fillingim held the Reds safe in
tight places while Luque and Giles
pie were pounded hard, the Braves
winning 9 to 8. Southworth hit
homer.
Doubles by Bassler and Blue in
he ninth inning gave the Tigers a
% TO Q victory over the Red Sox.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
THEIR LONG TRIP is FUTILE.

CHESTER, Pa, May lI.-Probate
Judge Joseph Cabell Davis and
Sheriff Harry McCracken, of Dill
lon, s. c., came to Chester yesterday
for Floy Faulk. alias Fred Brown. a
fugitive from South Carolina He is
wanted on charge of escaping from
jail after serving two weeks OF
long sentence for stealing automo-
biles and for threatening to kill his
wife.
Upon their arrival the Judge and
sheriff learned that Faulk intended
to fight extradition and that his at
torney had begun proceedings for
his release on a habeas corpus pro-
ceeding.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
Today's sehedul
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN.

Russians. in connection with Lloyd
George and Schanzer, modify their
reply to allied demands France firm
in opposing private property clause.
Belgium's attitude more concilia-
'ory.
irish factions unable to reach
peace basis; but truce continues.
Balfour to ask League Council to-
day TO confirm Britsin's mandate
over Palestine.
Germans refuse allied demand for
60, 900. 100000 marks additional
taxes as condition for moratorium.
Northcliffe warns Britain embargo
g alternating Canada.
Great Britain and United States
reach agreement on participating in
worlds oil supply outside of Russia
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
GIRLS MAR00NED
NIGHT In YACHT

CAPE MAY, May ia party OF
seven were marooned all Tuesday
night in Jarvis sound. north of this
city in the sailing yacht Glen Riddle.
Captain Robert Hand, Robert
Sawyer and Alfred Stevens, accom-
panied by three young women teach
ers Of the Cape May High School
and a chaperon, were out for a
moonlight sail when in the middle of
Jarvis sound the boat ran aground
on a shoal.
The young women wore light
clothing. and during the night the
young men were compelled to lend
them their coats.
The parents of the young men
and friends of the girls were search |
ing the inland waterways for the |
party.
After many futile attempts by a
party of rescuers the boat was fin
ally gotten off the shoal and the
party arrived home Just before sun
rise
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
ST. THOMAS WINS
OUT In FINAL

Tying the score with two runs In
the ninth St. Thomas beat out the
Ford -Kendig club OF Philadelphia In
the tenth inning of a Philadelphia
Baseball Association game at Sec
ond and DUPONT street yesterday.
to 8. The Philly team scored all
its runs in the first inning and the
locals gave a fine exhibition OF ur-
hill fighting TO win out.
frankie Glenn won the game Up
the tenth when he crashed out his
second double OF the game, went TO
third on Grants infield out and scor-
ed on Patton's sacrifice to right.
Score.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
eIaS no - -,,,- ,,,.ocr - NV pp, n A Mt

ties think so. And who cares for a
fight OF which the outcome is a
foregone conclusion?
A match between Dempsey and
Carpenter might have some draw
ing power in London or Paris. as
the former gladiator suggests, but it
certainly wouldn't leave much room
for discussion in this country as to
the probable winning man. 1t prob
ably wouldn't in England. It's open
to question If It would even in
France.
As for Lewis-well, Carpenter
was too small for Dempsey. and
Lewis is generally considered too
small for Carpenter. What possi-
Bile chance would the kid" a
welterweight by rights, stand against
Jack7
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
MFRWTCE WINS

Merwick. OF the Junior City
League. defeated the Merwick Trav-
elers. Monday night, at the Military
Grounds. by the score Of III. The
features of the game were the field
ing Of DeCello and the batting of
T. Quill, for the Travellers. Riddle
and sheldrick excelied for the Mer-
wick Score: R.H.E.
21O1 2 OF 81
derwick.. 2 2 3 0 / 2-11 is
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
When You Score
REMEMBER

II a fielder drops a fly ball, but
recovers It in time to force a runner
at another base, he shall not be
charged with an error. The play is
simply scored as force out, the
fielder who dropped the ball being
credited with an assist.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
MARKETS AND SHIPS

Stock prices again go lower in
quiet trading.
Steel merger chances 2 20 1. SAYS
Thomas L. Chadbourne.
Hoover wants trade associations
subject TO United States approval
Steel Corporations untitled orders
largest since June. 1921.
Foreign commerce necessary for
prosperity, traders at Philadelphia
convention declare.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
Al4Z

According to cables from Europe
lack Dempsey is willing to fight
nearly anyone who wants go with
it.im-=
asS he says, he'll be glad to meet
willard again. Sure, IL Carpenter
"a sfszts Lewis, he'll joyfully give the
iFrenchman another chance. Ger
tainly, in case Lewis beats Georges
be'u consider himself bound TO have
4 set-to with the victor.
I fhe question is-could any en-
thksiasm be worked up among the
fans over such a fight as any one
Of these three7
Is there much likelihood that
second encounter between the cham
pion and willard would have any
different result from the
first? Not many sporting authori-
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

waiter McCray so signaled for a |
erownar with which he pierced his, ,
zoe BODY. Then he called for
moist to the surface. the octopus
gamely hanging on despite its in
9urles- McCray's helpers wanted 70
shoot the creature, but couldn't for
Tear OF hitting the man instead. so
furious was the struggle.
Finally the man and the crowba,
won and the octopus slumped be
low. McCray followed at once. in
tending to kill his adversary but
had vanished.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
HERCULES DEFEATS GAS.

Hercules delivered an to trim
ming to the Wilmington Gas Com
pany nine of the Industrial League
last night at Baynard Field. Day
and Boyle were the battery for Her
cules while Holt and Cory were on
the points for the Gasmen. The
support of the Powder boys was the
feature, coming through without an
error.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
WHO WANTS RISING SUN

Rising sun A. G. enjoyed a batting
bee and defeated the Triangle F. c.
at Rising Sun on Sunday by the
score of to l. The Winning Grew
banged out a total OF 15 hits.
Rising Sun is without a game for
Sunday, May II and any semi-pro-
fessional team desiring the date IS
TO get in touch with l..
Shivore. Henry Clay, Del, or call
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
DRAGONS ARE WINNING

In a hard fought game at Kirk
wood Park. Tuesday evening. Green
Dragons defeated Monarcks 80.
Although the hill boys lost they
fought hard to the end. Johnson
pitched well for the Highlanders
while Thomas worked for the Drag
ons.
Green Dragons also defeated Ninth
Ward Monday evening, 1870. The
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

Diego to Nome
for his deep-sea
activities; but the
hctional octopus
distinctly had
It" on the live
one, for the for
mer ate the div
er, while McCray
won his fight.
The devil-hsh
attacked him as
he was working,
in so feet OF wa =
ter, under a Ia
coma dock. Grip
ped by the ten
tacles he couldn't
draw his knife.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
THESE co 10 DRAW.

The Y. P. c. A. and the Wild Cats
to a 2-2 draw at Fourth and
Church streets on Saturday. The
Y. p. c. A. lineup follows: James
Reason, 2b; II. Browns, SIS; H. Girls
den, 1b; NJ. Daniel. p; Bill Custer.
C; John Tite. Sb; ]. Baker, II; J..
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