davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
SUNDAY PANTS BURNED

IsVife Did Not Want Him to Go to
Church Services, Bolinger Says.
By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE. Ind. Aug. 2S.-That
his wife, Katie, burned his Sunday
pants so he could not go to church be
cause she feared he was on too good
terms with some of the church sis
sers was the complaint Of John w.
Bolinger in a divorce suit filed here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
WAMPLER QUITS
AS PHONE HEAD
Vice President and General
Manager of Indiana Bell
Company Resigns.

The resignation Of Frank Wampler,
general manager and vice president
of the Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany, was announced today.
c. II. Rottger, president of the com
pany, confirmed the announcement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
THE WEATHER

Generally fair and cool weather is
reported over the middle and north
eastern States, but higher tempera-
lures are predicted over the north
central district. No rainfall was re-
ported over this section except in this
immediate locality. but precipitation
8as been general over the Atlantic
Sslope and heavy along the middle and
northern coast.
Tampa reported a temperature of
so degrees at a. m. Sunday, while
the minimum temperature was re-
corded at ROseburg, Ore. and San
Francisco and Bismark, y. D., with
81 degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
INJURED MAN FINED

Fred Conde Arrested After Car
PIunges Over Embanlment.
By Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind. Aug. 2S.-
An automobile driven by Fred Conde
Of Rushville, plunged over a hundred
foot embankment south of here.
Conde was seriously injured. but
was fined SIS for driving while in
toxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28

The reward for discovering the MaQuerad o0
II he
field OF his activities
has
mail letter
II you are there and recognize him. have Of Times
your
the Times 1t you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
SESSION is DELAYED
By United Press

DAOthCiuOOu OOHcttHCc On Duup-
mems Strike Postponed.
By United Press
CLEVELAND Aug. 2s.-Postpone-
ment until tomorrow Of the confre.
ence OF Big Four" chiefs and T. c.
Cashen. president Of the Switchmen' s
Union, to determine the future policy
Of the transportation men toward the
shipments strike was announced TO-
day by Warren S. Stone, grand chief
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers.
The big four heads are not In
harmony. 1t Is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
TAKES TIRE AND ALL

A tire. tube and rim was stolen
from an automobile owned by Mrs.
Earl Dolen, 1919 e. Ohio st. The car
was parked at New Jersey and Ohio
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
ELEPHANT ESCAPES
By Times Special

OlTCuS AnIIIIdI LIIIIOIbcS UT5utTS Ut
Peru Before Subdued.
By Times Special
PERU, Ind, Aug. 2S.-An elephant
escaped from the winter quarters of
the John Robinson shows here yes
terday and pursuers chased the ami
NAL a half day before it was finally
captured.
A woman in Erie Township phoned
for the police, stating the elephant
was just outside her house.
In the pursuit several riders were
unhorsed, but the elephant was finally
thrown, chained and subdued, and
then taken back to the quarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
SHERIFF Is KILLED
Attempt to Arrest Results in Whole
sale Shooting in Kentucky.

By United Press
CENTRAL CITY, Ky, Aug. 2S.-
Sheriff W. S. Mathis of Greenville,
Ky, was dead Monday and four 9TH
er persons were in a serious condi-
ton from gunshot wounds as the re-
suit Of an attempt to arrest a man
for breach of peace Saturday night.
The shooting occurred when the
sheriff and two deputies mistook the
home of John Annis, 20, for that of
Claude Harper, who was wanted for
breach of peace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
$4,000 LOSE JOBS
Civil Service Commission LOps OF
Many Federal Employees.
By United Press

bV UUI6H FT6B6
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-More
than $4,000 job holders have been
dropped from the governments pay.
rolls since the armistice, the civil
service commission report shows.
The total now empoyed was given
as 560,S63l, as compared with 917.760
on Nov. IL, 1918. The Federal office
holding force is still 122,S06 greater
than in 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
GET BIG HAUL
Police Find Thirty Gallons White
Mule After Phone Call.

A mysterious telephone call from a
man who refused to tell his name led
the police last night to find thirty
gallons of white mule whisky.
The liquor was hidden behind a bill
board a mile west of haywood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
MAN is INJURED
Driver of Speedster Is Arrested After
Hitting Pedestrian.

Stoey Payne, 1915 Brookside Ave,
was arrested on charges of assault
and battery and speeding after his
auto speedster had run down William
Huff. 907 Ashland Ave-, today. Payne
was hurt about the back and legs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
TOM SIMS SAYS:
II winter comes,
will the freight trains
be far behind?
w h a { { Q boys
would like to save for
a rainy day is school,
SIMS.
shortage begins.

SIMS. over when the coal
shortage begins.
Louisiana wins the prize for first
game warden shot this year.
Considering the thickness Of rouge.
crack a smile" is correct.
Spokane golfer walked fifty-three
miles in one day. Hope he found 1t.
When a man can't make out the
menu he orders ham and eggs.
You may be in a bad business; but
suppose you ran a life insurance COM
pany in Ireland?
People who walk in their sleep
should know the town.
Lots of people could reduce by living
within their means.
Slight earthquake near Fresno, CAL,
may have been caused by two movie
stars staying married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
CATCH OFFENDER

Police Take Negro Accused of Annoy.
ing Nurses.
F. Miles Hoard, negro. 2201 Hovey St.
was arrested today on the charge of
offending hospital nurses in the north
part Of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
Home Edition

Full leased wires OF United Press,
United News and United Financial.
Complete service OF the NEA and
Scripps Newspaper Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
Forecast

Fair tonight and Tuesday.
Warmer tonight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-12
CISCO Tournament.
Especial Correspondence }

Geneseo, Aug. 12.-The baseball
which began its three
day play at CISCO, ILL.,. yesterday re-
suited in an easy victory for the
Geneseo White So over the Ando-
yer team by score of to l and
an upsetting OF the dope" when
Atkinson trimmed the fast-travel-
ing CISCO team in the second game
Of the afternoon by a score of s
to 2.
In today's games Atkinson and
Geneseo meet first and CISCO and
Andover stage the second contest
OF the afternoon. Rydberg and Pc
terson may be called supon for
mound duty by Geneseo and Van
Vooren and q pitcher as yet not
announced will be at the call of
Manager Catour of Atkinson. The
Andover team will probably rely
upon Bengston, former pitcher at
Augustana college, and CISCO will
use Benton.
Thei games Of Sunday are the big
attractions Of the tourney. Luke
Nelson will undoubtedly repeat for
Andover against Atkinson, who will
use Smith, again to cop another
victory. The big game" Is the
last Of the tourney. in which CISCO
meets Geneseo. It is understood
that .Osco has obtained the services
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-12
hOEFT TWIRLS
neat VICTORY
BY ~ SCORE
Ialanden Give Southpaw Suppstt
and Are Favored by visitors
Errors,

The islanders staged a remart.
able comeback against the pace.
setting T, Ansons at Douglas park
yesterday afternoon, winning an
honest+o-goodness ball game BY 1
score Of 4 to 3. But for home run
over the left field fence by Lena
han, with one man on base, Lefty
Hoeft would have checked in with
a shutout victory, for all he allow.
ed the visitors was three hits in
addition to the circuit clout,
Hoeft was entirely at his ease
from start to finish. His mates
gave him excellent support at every
turn of events, Gray's errors in the
field being the only misplay charge
able to the locals.
The Islanders began their at
tack in the second inning when
Fred Radloff reached first on an
error by the usually reliable For
sythe. Fred was killed off at sec.
ond by Conzelman's grounder, but
with two gone Stuvengen took
Hoeft's grounder and threw to
third without result. Norton then
delivered a double to left field,
scoring Councilman and sending
Hoeft to third. Newell walked and
Belz singled, Hoeft scored.
Messner took a stroll in the
seventh after Newell handled diff
ficult chance off Stuvengen's mighty
war club. At this juncture, Lena.
han stepped up and delivered his
four ply swat, giving Marshalltown
its only scores.
HOeft was in danger in only one
other inning, the eighth. With one
gone Forsythe doubled to center.
field for three bases. Fart, how.
ever, rolled out to Norton and
Pitcher flied to Newell.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-12
CADDIES MEET
in Cup final
Richard Peterson Match With JAG
Oh Knaaishu on the Arsenal
Vs1nO1

Entrance for the finals of the an
nuai caddie tournament being held
at the Rock Island Arsenal Golf
club were determined yesterday
morning when Richard Peterson
defeated Ray Abrahamsbn and
Jacob Knanishu defeated James
Weir, in championship flight. The
two winners fought it out for the
championship OF. the caddies this
morning. when they started out to
play the final Is holes Of the tourn-
amcnt.
In Class A flight Carl Lindstrom
and Lawrence Adlefinger won their
way into the finals, Lindstrom de-
feating Kenneth Johnson. and Adel-
finger defeating John Mueller,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-12
new WORKERS
NARROW LEAD
OF St. LOUIS
- fs 1919
Giants and Tanks Turn IN Victories
While Cards and Browns
Arc Idle. -
Chicago. H.. Aug. 1z.-(By the
Associated Press )-Wpile their st.

Chicago, H.. Aug. 11.-(By the
Associated Press )-Wpile their st.
Louis rivals. league lead
ers, were forced irto idleness by
the schedule, the Giants and Yam
KEGS turned in victories and mar
rowed the gap separating them
from the top.
Joe Bush twirled the Yankees to
win half game on the Browns,
and hung up his 18th victory of the
season, when he beat the Athletics.
3 to 2. Bush allowed only four hits
in a duel with Eddie Rommel,
Mack,s ace, and batted in the win
ming run in the ninth with . sim
gle.
The Giants reduced the Cardi-
nails lead to one game and ended
their losing streak by beating
Brooklyn, s to 1. Jess Barnes
pitching and Frank Frisch's all
round play proving the winning
cogs.
Pittsburgh, now only five games
from the top. registered its 18th
straight victory, tying Cleveiand's
record by trouncing Cincinnati, z
to 1. When Tierney failed to hit
safely it marked the first time in
five games that every member OF
the slugging Pirate crew hasn't
connected for at least one hit.
Timely hitting enabled Philadel-
phia to down the Boston Braves, 5
to 8, while Walter Johnson's pitch
ing, and hitting gave Washington a
S to 4 victory over the Red Sox.
The Giants made only six hits on
Sherrod Smith, but punched them
in three innings for six runs, and
thereby easily defeated the Dodg-
ers.
Reb Russell helped his new
mates, the Pirates, beat the Reds
by smashing out homer, his
fourth since joining the club. One
man was on base.
Powell was credited with a home
run when LeBourveau kicked his
drive into the bleachers. but this
failed to stop the Phillies from
winning from Boston.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-12
WINNING TEAM
TO Get CHICKEN
Boy Baseballers to Occupy Spot.
Light at Douglas Park ON
Rotary Day. w.

The Watch Tower Boosters and
the Rotary clubs boys team are
getting in shape for their impor-
tant clash at Douglas park next
Wednesday afternoon, the occasion
being Rotary day.
The Rotary club is arranging the
details of the contest, which will
be called at 2 o'clock, to be follow
ed by the Mississippi Valley league
game between Rock Island and
Waterloo.
The winning team 10 to be the
guest Of the Rotes alta sumptuous
chicken dinner at the Watch Tower
inn "Wednesday evening. With such
q prize to fight for, the game be-
tween the kids promises to be
about the most exciting bit OF the
Afternoons entertainment
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-12
THINKS PIRATES
WILL Win FLAG
Barney Dreyfuss Is Optimistic
CusS When 1t Comes to
Baseball.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York. Aug. 11-Barney
Dreyfuss, who is in Pittsburgh,
thinks that he can win the cham
pionship of the National league. He
can, too. That is, his team can. 1t
is not an impossibility. Many think
it an improbability but that is
something else.
Dreyfuss is one of the most op-
timistic of baseball men. He nexer
is counted out with his team until
the team is floored and some one
is sitting athwart it. That's one
reason why folks who like that
trait Of sportsmanship like Drey-
fuss. He may be over-sanguine but
as long as he is over-sanguine
about winning its commendable
trait. He don't buy his way through
to win, either. Oodles of gossip
is floating around about the bet
, tors of Pittsburgh making a big
purse to wager on the chances OF
the Pirates. There's never any.
thing new about betting in Pitts.
burgh except the fresh bets. They
have been making books in Pitts
burgh on all kinds of chances fol
the last 30 years. As likely as not
some of the big gamblers of Pitts
burgh are taking shorts ION the
chances Of the Pirates because
! that's the way they do bushes.
there.
1t is the recent big squirt of tn,
Pirates that has started Pittsburgh
going again. They have been go
ing better than. any team in eithel
league. II they kept up their pac'
they would win the championship
providing New York and st. Loui
can do no better because it ha
been pace of five games won t.
five lost. Imagine trying to bea
| that.
| The Pittsburghs have about s.
games left to play. II they viii
them at the rate of two to one the,
are likely to finish with 80 vic
tories. If the championship in tn,
National league is to 60 as chea]
as 80 victories the Pirates must b.
counted in. The Cards would hav
to win at about the rate Of q t,
a! 20 to finish with 80 victories an,
New York a little better. Pitts
burgh's ratio would be 30 to Ii
You may be well assured that Bar
ney Dreyfuss thinks his team cal
do that because he thinks anythin
possible with team of his selec
ton. Inwardly he was dead Ger
tain Pittsburgh would win in 1921
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-12
ISLANDER Has
BEST OF BOUT
!: IN 10 ROUNDS
-Tp

81 ]. /. HUGHES.

Aurora, Ill, Aug. l2.-Mtke Dun
dee, Rock Island bantam-feather-
weight boxer. gained a clean shade
over Eddie Anderson Of Moline be-
fore a $1,000 crowd of. fight fans
here last night. The pine bowl
aerna rocked and rcverberated with
cheers for both boys at the finish.
Mike started out with rush and
gained a big lead on Eddie before
the fight was half over. Anderson
fought cautiously. In the first three
rounds he did little to win the
plaudits of the crowd, but from the
fourth on he showed more fervor
IN meeting Mikes ever aggressive
tearing attack, and in the end he
was cheered nightly for his plucky
showing.
The Rock Island boy did not win
of by himself. He had to put up
everything he had, but there were
few who questioned his victory al
the finish. Those who were won to
Anderson's side completely held
ont for a draw.
Mike was easily superior at box
ing, and had he elected to stand of
and jab the Moline boy might not
have made even a good impression.
But the Islander showed no fear of
anything which Eddie may possess
in the way of punching power. for
he forced the milling continually.
Eddie repeatedly backed away be-
fore the assaults but in the lat .er
rounds he showed effective counter
tactics. Mike also had an edge in
punching strength. Eddie went
down in the eighth. Mikes corner
contends it was from the force OF
a punch but there are many who
ciaim the youngster merely slipped.
He was up in an instant. '
They both weighed in under 123
pounds at 8 o'clock. This was the
stipulated weight. Exact weights
were not announced but Mixes
corner says he was down to 121.
Eddie may have had as much on
his bones but he looked frail by
comparison with his rugged op-
pOnent.
Dundee was announced as oppon-
ent for Sammy Mandell at a future
Aurora show.
Davey Miller, who refereed the
Benny Leonard bouts at Michigan
City recently, officiated last night
He keeps 'em busy.
frankie Schaeffer, of Chicago
easily defeated frankie Mason, Ft
Wayne, former fyweight champion
in the eight-round semi-windup.
THE bouts were late in getting
started, due to lighting troubles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-12
BUNS Divide
With DUBUQUE
Capture First Game, IA to ), but
Are Squelched in Second,
Z to G.
Especial to The Argus.)

Dubuque, Iowa, Aug. 12.-Du-
buque yesterday afternoon divided
a double header with Cedar Rap
ids, the latter winning the first
game IA to 5 and Dubuque the sec
ond 6 to 5. The first contest was
the weirdest piece of baseball play
ing ever witnessed on the local lot.
Five pitchers were used in the first
game. Pitcher Carroll went into
the second game to pitch and was
knocked out of the box in the Sec
ond inning.
Iron Man" McGinnity took the
mound and Cedar Rapids was
blocked. Sitter started for Cedar
Rapids. but was sent to the dugout
when Dubuque scored five runs on
him on five hits. So far, Dubuque
has the edge on the Bunnies, win
ming two out of three games. The
score:
Cedar Rapids. .311 41O 40O-14 IA 1
Dubuque ..... 800 900 600 IA Z
Johnson, Valentine and Cooper:
Choquette, Jackson, McGinnity and
Murray.
Second game:
Cedar Rapids. =. .130 100 0-5 10 /
Dubuque ........ .OO5 010 IS Z 3
Sitter, Valentine and Elliott;
Carroll, McGinnity and Murray.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-12
The Fight, Round By Round

.enainx HAfle nenanst - ssDel Ee4e.
esoang baek. m lnto . seeut nghe erese.
H tAsksh iate . eosnee Whefe ~ e.
change wns even. E6die - WITH . eleft
ssd esssseA with hls night. keeae seSwce
Ieft, Eaiie sseked With ~ sight ~
bsth were aghtinG hafd = tAe bea tnsg.
AnassSsn was ensitied = - svea. tesAk
fer the Feund.
Mike I'd With his left Ana they
cltnehel. Mike seemed y Be nghaag
msrs castionsiy. He nna.d 2 ~ = -
ribs, anA received . night In retafn. Nike
wus shert with . night to the ste9aeh
bot Tailed with . left ssd riyht. Eddis
went dswn but was mp without ceant.
Some believed he slipped A. he eaoo ~
ne ciinchcd and scored with . night. = 0tke
missed vicious swings - the eeu rang.
The round was slightly IN Mike's fsves.
Edaie having showed weakneps when -
took . left and right.
ROUND SEVEN.
Mike sseked Eddie with . night and left
and the Moliner fell back against the
ropes. Eddie backed esutleGsiy afounA
the ring. Eddie, toek tive hard t0lts that
rocked mis- head. Eddie led iato . ellneA.
Eddie rushed Mike to the roper but Mike
landed right to the body al aeother
to the Jaw. Each were short with slefts
300 tney C1l0cne0. k00A6 eHUoSe0 We8SlJ
with his right. Mike ran into sone4hing
hard In Eddie's right when he chased Eddie
to the ropes and the kid esme back. Eddie
followed up well, raining rights sad lefts
while Mike sought cover. They cltnched
but were mixing 1t again st the bell.
ihe round Was even.
BOUND EIGHT.
Eddie scored with light taps to the Jaw.
Mike shot home a hard right cross and
Eddie went down, bet was up again
without count. 1t looked to be . clean
knock down but apparently affected Eddie
little. Eddie sOcked . right to the pit Of
the stomach and repeated with . left jab.
They exchanged rights and left with the
break favorinE Eddie. Eddie scored with
q right and WAS swinging hard rights and
lefts in close quarters as the gong sound
ed. This was AndersOn's round.
ROUND NINE.
Mike took a right and socked home q
left. Eddie repeated with his right. Eddie
seemed dizzy as he took Mixes left and
right. lie fell into clinch. Mike landed
ROUND TEN.
Eddie seemed content to keep his dis.
tance. Mike scored with . right and left
to the jaw. Mike landed four or five jabe
but Eddie came out Of It with . rush
that brought the crowd to its feet. In
the rapid exchange everything went Eddie's
way. 1t was his round.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-12
TUNNEY PREPS.
FOR HIS BOUT
WITHLOUGHRAN
Wants to Proue Right
to Return With
Creb.
By FAIR PLAY.
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York. Aug. 12.-Gene Tun-
ney is preparing for his fight with
Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia
on the night OF Aug. "a. The ex-
marine never looked better in his
life and is looking forward to the
battle against his young opponent
with a certain grim eagerness.
Il am not trying to take any
laurels away from Harry Greb,'
said Gene because he licked me
as fairly rs . man could be licked.
Yet ! know and those who have
seen me at my best know that
Greb's style bothered me more
than it should and more than II
will. II We meet again. One Of m,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-12
cobb LEADS BY
mere FRACTION
Georgia Peach Engages in Hottest
Fight in Years for Batting
~. HOnOrS.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. The race for bat
ting honors in the American league
has developed into one Of the hot
test fights in years with only
fraction of a point separating Ty
Cobb and George Sisler, for the
premier honors. The st. Louis
favorite has been out of the game
for about a week, and the Detroit
leader kept up his consistent hitting
until he was at the top of the list.
Sisler returned to the game and
since that time has been giving the
Georgia Peach hard fight. Sisler
gained, the lead, then he struck a
snag which the Tigers pilot took
advantage of, and today, with
averages including games of last
Wednesday the two stars are in a
virtual tie with 400 each. However,
in order to decide just who is out
in front, the decimal when carried
out beyond the usual three figures
shows the Detroit manager with a
percentage of .40956 and Sisters
.4092O.
Ken Williams. the home run
slugger of the majors, who has
cracked out his 3Oth homer, has
Joined the select 10 by boosting his
mark from .313 to 1923. Tillie
Walker of the Athletics is the rum
ner up to Williams for circuit drive
honors. with %, and Babe Ruth"
the king OF swat, is trailing the pair
With 2l. Williams in addition 10
leSding in four ply hitting con-
tinues out in front for total base
honors. while Sisler, his teammate.
ran his stolen base record to 81.
Other leading batters for IS or
more games: Speaker. Cleveland,
,"s76; TOXIN, st. Louis, .344; He'll
man. Detroit, .343; Bassler, De-
tr0it, .S42; Ed Miller, Philadelphia.
.S39: O'Neill. Cleveland, $3.50; Will
liHms, st. Louis, 1923; Blue, Detroit.
.S2s.
Rogers Hornsby, the St. Louis
batting star. continued to top the
list OF hitters In the Heydler cir
chit, who have played in SIS or
pill for an average Of 1888, and is out
pill for an averag of .3S3, and is out
in front in total bases with .2S9,
ana in home runs with IS. Grimes
Of Chicago is the runner-up to
Hprnsby in batting with mark Of
1851 and Bigbee Of Pittsburgh with
.36ofi in third.
Max Carey of the Pirates con-
tipnes to show the way to the base
staalers with SS thefts, and also is
ovt in front as run getter, having
registered "a times.
Other leading batters: ]. Johns
ton. Brooklyn. $50; Carey. Pitt )
btfgh, .349; Hitler. Chicago. .34s:
Kelly, New York. .A7; Hollocher,
Chicago. .345: Daubert, Cincinnati
.st4:: Walker, Philadelphia, .342.
y