davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
NO YOUNG
PITCHERS
KICK THRU

CHICAGO. Aug. This has been
" a tough year for the development
o. young pitchers. particularly as re-
CARDS the American league.
The pitching records OF the John
sonisn organization fail to reveal the
name OF a single youngster who has
done anything out OF the ordinary In
the pitching line
Thnrston Of Chicago and Zahnlssr
OF Washington with five wins 10
their credit have been perhaps the
most successful, yet neither gives
evidence Of being star. ThuTston
was taken BY Chicago from 81. Louis
over the waiver route. while Zah-
niser was recently bought by the Ma
uonals from The Southern league.
Two left handlers. Shaute Of CIeye-
land and WaIberE Il Philadelphia
got away coed. but apparently their
first few games were merely flashes.
The National league has Jared bet
ter Jack Bentley. former Baltimore
star. who while not younEster, Is
making hts big league debut with
the Giants and delivering.
Other young pitchers in ths Ma
tionsl league who show promise arc
Kaufman OF Chicago. Genewich Of
Boston, Dickerman and Henry OF
Brooklyn. Stuart Of St. Louis and
Keen Of Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
British and
ankees to
Clash Soon
International Net Match
for Women to Start Sat.
urday on Eastern Courts
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-champloua
IN have found tho going no rough
during tho curront sport season q
might DO expected for general rea,
sons that Mrs. Molla Mallory Will
have the handicap OF az least d
mental hazard when she defends her
tennis tito a. Forest iIills next week,
Tho game Of tho American cham.
plon In early season European tour,
namenis caused Il 20 be- believed that
she would have more 20 bother her
than tho realization that this year
has no respect FOR champions.
She was defeated 30 many times
by the foreign stars that her reign
aa tho leader of the American game
was thought 20 have reached the end
and tho experts began 70 hunt
around FOR the now champion.
Miss Helen Wills. tho iTyear ola
California girl. has been a prospect.
i've champion for throo years. and
the only question has been how soon
her day would arrive. She was con.
sldered tho best Of tho American
prospects.
When the team OF British stars
announced their intention OF coming
over 70 play e special match with
the Americans and 20 engage IN tho
national championships. two moro
likely candidates we're added IN the
persons or Miss kathleen McKnuc.
tho ranking player Of England. and
Mrs. Geraldine neamish. both %
whom had defeated the American
champion.
In tho warm.up tournaments FOR
the national championships MrH
Mallory. however. seems 90 have got.
ten back on her game. AZ seabdrht
she scored q rather convincing vic.
tory over Miss McKane. and later at
Rye. in the final FOR the state cham,
pionshlp, she defeated Miss Wills In
n match IN which tho California girl
won the first set.
Tho national championships viii
30 preceded ~ an international
match between tho American and
British teams. which win consist Of
five singles and two doubles matches
to be played on Saturday and Mon.
day afternoons.
The American team VII 30 com.
posed Of Afra. Mallory. Miss wits.
Miss Eleanor Goas and Mrs. Hazel
wighiman and tho British team viii
consist or Mrs. Beamish. Mss. covcii.
Mira Clayton and Miss McKAne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07

sports, IN addition 10 their
regular work.
The casa Of Broadway high school
furnishes a good example OF the ef.
fccts OF tho school board ruling.
Coach Luther More. who watched
over thu destinics OF the Tiger track
teams during the ia.3 year. has
been a gym instructor at the Pine
ST school for three years. While his
services could well be used at other
high schools, Athletic Director Lich-
tenberger OF Broadway declares that
there IL no other track coach than
More who could satisfactorily fin
the bill.
Coach More did not turn out a
winner last year. but he turned
out such men as George Norton.
crack half miller. and helped dis
cover Leo Hanson. the young phe.
nom. who went from Broadway
down TO Los Angeles and broke tho
all-city record. More certainly
deserves TO be given chance 10
show what no really can do with
track ut Broadway. declares tho ath.
letic director.
Tho case OF the Broadway gym.
nasuim is typical of at least two
other high schools. Tho school board
must be given credit for a real en-.
doavor 90 cut down taxes and make
tho shedding easier for the small
property owner. but It certainly is
wreaking havoc In the athletic do
partments.
Director Pelton win have 70 do
considerable recommending when he
comes before tho school board on
Wednesday afternoon. high school
coaches declare. The director said.
IN short interview over tho tcle.
phone late Monday afternoon:
Il hope to be able 10 get before
the school board wednesday. but In
dlcations are that they may post.
pone action on II until later
Every day which tho action Is
postponed win mean weeks of plan.
ming later in tho year for coaches
who are suddenly notified OF their
shift. Pelton thinks II advisable 10
keep all his recommendations TO him.
self. declaring that publicity would
not be goca thing at the present
moment
Final recommendations arc sched.
uled for Wednesday. but in case they
do not ut in with tho scheduled pro-
gram much woo and grief win be
evidenced in high school athletic
ranks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
WALTER JOE1NSONS STRIK[EOUT RECORD is GREAT FEAT
Yankees Pick Up Star Collegian

NEW YORK. Aus. Miller Hug
' sins Is prohung by Columbia
university loss
Lou Gehrig. individual star OF the
Columbia nine thia last spring. now
looks Ike tho most promising recruit,
tho Yankees have picked up FOR o
long while.
IN school Gehrlg was known AZ
tho Babe Ruth OF college baseball"
Ito HE around AS slamming on,
homers was his speciality.
when he eamo 10 Columbia. Lou
essentially was a first haseman. Hut
Coach Andy coaisley was IN need OF
pitcher. 10 no put oehrlg TO wori,
on tho mound. And Lou justified his
confidence
In 70 innings GohriE struck out
Is men Hb held hts opponents 20
ss hits.
Gchrir had two mora years Of var.
atty competition &C Columbia when
ho entered tho professional ranks,
nut now. ~ course. he's out Tor good.
Ho was good football man. too. win.
ming a hackneld berth on the All.
Metropolitan II.
Columbia has los, a good man. II
Will DO hard 20 replace him, But
Ochrigs alma mater Is sure he will
follow In tho footsteps oC Eddie Col
Inns. George Columbia" Smith and
other alumni who have won famo In
the majors
And Hugginn expects great things
from him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
SEVEN JINX
NUMBER FOR
CINCY STAR

4 NINCINNATI, Aug Z. - SIEVE n
" seems TO be a jlnx number for
Adolfo Luque. star pitcher Of the
Cincinnati Reds He just can't get
past that number Of victories with.
out suffering defeat.
Luque. who has been the pitching
nee Of the Reds this year. has turned
in come great pitching for Manager
Pat Moran. Aside from winning rs
Of his first 10 starts. no also. when
the club was hard pressed for pitch.
ers. worked a doubleheader and won
both games.
In his 16 victories Luqus has twice
staged winning streaks Of seven
games. Both attempts to make #
eight in a row resulted Ia failures.
On one occasion Chicago nosed him
out, while in the other start. Brook.
Ign abruptly ended his winning
streak.
Cinclnnsgl's chances TO win the
National league pennant largely de.
pend on the ability OF Luque TO con.
tlnue his great work. Luque Is %.
far from a youngster. and some OF
the experts doubt his ability to 20
the route at such a fast clip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
TACOMA GIRL WINS TENNIS
TOURNAMENT AT LONGVIEW

cello. There were 80 contestants in
the event, which was the first ath-
lotic contest in Longviow, which drew
a statewide entry. Bruce Duncan OF
Longview was winner In the mems
singles, defeating Vincent o'Dowd,
also of Longview. Miss Barron won
her victory over Miss Dorothy Dick
son of Napavine. Both girls played
splendid tennis.
Judge Andrews made tho present
alton address Bruce Duncan and
Marvon Cornwell won tho doubles
from S. w. Ayres and NJ. Nickel
waite OF Longvlow. Mr.. Robertson and
Miss Barron won tho mixed doubles
from Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Green
baum OF Salem.
Among the towns represented were
Tacoma, Seattle, Portland, Centralia,
Chehalis. Napavlne. Kelso, Kalama.
Salem. Winlock and Westport
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07

WCTHIKEOUTS have become
~ more or less secondary
matter in baseball" remarked John.
son. The modern pitcher who tries
to strike 'em out Is making a grave
mistake. The lively bail has taken
much Of tho punch out Of the
strikeout The wise pitcher IS the
fellow who mixes them up. makes
the opposition hit the bali. and
never forgets that eight other fell
lows are out there to help him re
tire tho side"
Il notice that Dairy Vance OF the
Brooklyn club is striking out a lot
OF hatters in tho National league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
PLAY IN N. w.
TOURNEY BEGUN

TACOMA, Aug. 7,-starting with
25 rounds in tho mems singles di'
vision tho 3Srd annual Pacific North.
west tennis championships got under
way at the Tacoma Lawn Tennis
club grounds yesterday.
Ensign w. II, Dole OF the U. s.
3. Tennessee furnished the ono upset
OF the day when no defented Fred
Walker OF Tacoma, former junior
lntcrsectional champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
THEATRICAL BALL TEAM
GIVEN HARD TROUNCIlG

TWE He!ilg ball team. which won
L the San Francisco amateur
championship. journeyed TO Broad
way pIayfleld yesterday morning 10
play ball. They came-they saw
but they didn't conquer. The scorer
Oh, n mere matter OF dozen runs
TO three. tho Spark Plugs doing the
damage.
As ball players. the Hcilig bunch
would make good doctors. That's
what they needed after the game,
anyway.
Casualties were Don Smith. catch
er. broken fingernaiL
VIII Hayes. fielder. wrenched back.
VIII King. score keeper. writer's
cramp.
The game started out TO be a hot
affair. the Hciligites being retired
without murmur. When Lew Dun
bar, pitcher for the losers. started 10
roll 'em over. the Plugs masticated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
W ashingtOn's Veteran
Has Passed 5000 Mark
BY BILLY EVANS

IGTALTER JOHNSON famous pitcher of the Washington
Wv American League club recently passed the 1900 mark
in the matter Of strikeouts.
That is remarkable pitching record Unquestionably
II will stand for long time, perhaps forever.
A few weeks back in game with the Cleveland club,
runners reached second and third with out The
score at the time to in favor Of Washington
base hit would put the Cleveland club out in front.
Then TO the CONSERVATION of the Cleveland fans johnson
proceeded to strike the two batters out
pitched balls and caused the following batter TO send
harmless fly TO left field Johnson had pitched himself out
of the hole.
Back 10 ago that not unusual feat for John
II everyday performance. / recall num-
Der Of games in which have him strike the side
with the bases filled That in the old days when speed
pitchers greatest asset when the BAH far less
lively than it is today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
Homer in Last of
Ninth Does Trick

HONOLULU. r. H.. Aug. L.
Tho Honolulu Braves went down
10 q T.s defeat before the califor.
MIA baseball team when Pinch
Hitter Penny Russell smacked out
a home run in the last Of the
ninth with ono on base.
Russell WAS acclaimed the hero
OF the hour by the Bears, who had
kissed victory goodbye. o'Neill
for the university pitched good
game,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07

his offerings with gIee. AS result
OF the constant dropping OF pop flies.
the opposition made four runs off
Lewis. He then threw up the Job
and went home for some sleep.
Lorenzo took up the burden. but
he had nothing but the good luck
ring on his finger. They touched
Buster for eight runs. He was one
OF the leading pitchers in the anna
teur league, once.
AT that, the game wasn't as bad as
II might have been.
The lineup for the Heilig. was
Smith. catcher; Dunbar. pitscher;
Gardner. first base: Lorenzo. second
base: Hayes, third base: Roberts
shortstop. Pierce, Frahm and McKea
were the feeders.
The Heilig team Is looking for
more games. Any desiring contests
should communicate with Chas- Nc
Kee at the theater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07

WOULD DUST
JOE LYNCH

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Aug. L.
Tho New Jersey boxing commission
threatened TO indefinitely suspend
FeatherwcIght Champion Joe Lynch
following his obstinate refusal TO box
either ~ Gordon OF Philadelphia or
Eddie ochs OF Lancaster. Pa, In a
i2.round bout last night.
Lynch would meet no one but Billy
Fitzpatrick. who could not ho pro-
cured last night. Edward Holland,
state boxing commissioner. said that
he would suspend the champion for
not going thru with his contract
Several thousand fans were disap'
pointed, and wero given their money
back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
DE FOREST AND
FIRPO FRIENDS

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. T.--Luls
Firpo. Argentine heavyweight. has
not definitely discarded Jimmy De
Forest, tho man who trained him
Tor the willard bout, according 90
g. widmer. secretary and interprs.
ter for Firpo.
Word that Hora,io I4avells v7ls
coming up from Buenos Aires 10
help train Firpo for tho Dempsey
fight In September was interpreted
a. meaning that Flrpo was thru
with Dc Forest.
we are not in position ye, to
announce whether he Forest viii
help train Firpo for the Dempsey
nght,r widmer said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
LEG BEAT WILL
BE MODIFIED

Tho womon's Swimming associa.
ton of New York city and tho IllI.
nois a. c. are tho worlds foremost
aquatic organizations. Indications
point to an s. or 1o.leg beat, instead
Of the cheat. ms at present. the
method Of propulsion in the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
CAL. BEGINNING
FOOTBALL TALK

UNIVERSITY or CALlFORNlA,
berkeley. Aug. ALREADY tho mir
rs beginning TO hum with talk OF
football. as carly Corners reach the
campus and old.tlmcrs gather. The
schedue Of tho Golden Bears Is be.
ing closely scanned and talk Of tho
first game IS heard. Tho game rs
with the alumni at the close Of the
first week Of practice.
Coach Andy Smith fears possible
injury 70 some Of his stars, 50 is
considering running IN subs and
probably viii use his entire lineup
during tho game. In order 10 keep
his men IN the pink OF condition for
Inter contests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
Pitcher Raps Lively Ball

Vance Is a fast.ball pitcher. No
pitcher without a good fast ball
ever gels very far in the matter
Of strikeouts. But the pitcher who
keeps handing the batters fast
ball these days Is constantly court
ing danger Amy time the batter
connects there Is trouble.
Just so long as the ball contin-
ues lively ! don't believe many
pitchers are going to hang up a
better than 1000 strikeout mark for
their major league careers. Natur
ally I'm proud OF my record and
hope II stands"
Walter said sornething.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
Johnson Is Modest Fellow

have 10 meet the bail very good
these days 10 make II travel"
The conversation then drifted to
the strikeout topic. for in that game
Johnson had passed the 1000 mark.
II is a rather remarkable fact that
Johnson really never tried TO set
any strikeout records. despite the
fact that he holds most OF them IN
the majors. His whiting feats can
simply DO traced 20 the remarkable
ability he Possesses. in which his
fast ball Is his best asset.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07

chartsring of Prince Murats chateau.
has solved the housing problcm--bnt
there is sin ono big problem 10 be
solved Is tho financial prob
lem. Julius II. Barnes. sos Broad
way. New York city. n treasurer Of
tho olympic committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
Star Swirns to
Be Postponed

The star mile marathon swlma
Tor both men and women. win be
postponed Tor one week. it was
dclded this morning. The two
races win 30 staged IN the Lake
Washington Canal on August IS.
instead o. August II. as previous
~ announced. The entry list viii
Gloss az midnight. August Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
BILL MULDOON
NOT AS ACTIVE

William Muldoon Is still nomlnaliy
chairman Of the Now York state box.
Ing commission. but he Ia not aa
active az he formerly was. Recently,
Gov. Al Smith reorganlzed the com.
mission, doing away with much OF
williams power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
OLYMPIC FUNDS
BEING RAISED

Contributions are already being re-
ceivcd by the American olympic com.
niitee TO send a team 20 Paris 20
compete In tho 1928 games. The
charter OF the s. s. America has
solved the transportation problem:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
Inevitable Changes Are
Expected AmOngC Coaches
BY JACK HOHENBERG

GENERAL changes expected in Seattle high school
- athletic circles for next year. when it became known
this morning that the Seattle school board has voted to dis
pense with assistant gymnasium instructors in the various
schools. The boards action economy measure, will
make it the duty Of TO handle the gymnasium work
in all of the high schools
change in coaches is practically inevitable the as
sisant instructors usually tutor at least branch Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07

LoNGvIEw. Aug. Miss Caro-
lyn Barron of Tacoma was tho win.
ner OF tho ladies' singles In the
Southwestern Washington Tennis
tournament. in the finals played off
Sunday on the courts at Hotel Month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07

TALKING with johnson after the
l. Cleveland game. remarked 20
him that he must have been right
on edge. His reply was character
lstic OF the modesty OF tho great
pitcher.
II was lucky" he replied. "A
fellow must be lucky 10 throw his
fast ball by the batters these days.
realized had good speed and de-
pended entirely on my fast one.
That is a dangerous system with
tho lively ball. A batter doesn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
CommIttee Lat Contrnct PInn

LOS ANGELES. Aug. THE golf
committee of tho Southern California
Athletic and Country club has lot
contracts recently for an irrigation
system for tho new course ut Elsi.
more, and aided by II expects to have
tho links ready for use by February.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
california 10 send Alhlo,s.

Tho UniverHity OF California will
be adequately represented IN the
National a. A. U. outdoor meet
wrich win be held nj stagg field.
Chicago. under tie auspices Of the
Illinois Athletic club. running from
August 81 TO September ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
Amateur Results
MnfNrH AnE MN

BELLiSGHAM. AnE T-rhs Kslso
walers ran % against unexpected oppo-
hiiinn whan they mst The finllluEhafu
Al stars Afgraag. the game resulting ~
4 ninsslHaluE ista-i 10 Both PFitehars
and LaEts we're Eltsa Epea support.
taifiihs nohls tan themselves,
me All stars had much lad iuck IN
their run making. ~ oaa inuinE Harper
STAGED ana HYphsr uirled. bet no run
resulted. The Wolves scored IA ths siEhth
or a walk. a tro-bArGsr. a PASSED bail
saA a hunt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07

U,RANlI TIERNEY, IN the Denver
l. Express. rises tn defense o. base
ball In his column He says: Base.
ball as an institution. and baseball
magnatcs particularly. have been
the objecis u much severe censuge
IN recent years.
Il has been 0id ot baseball mag
nates-men who have invested he9y-
~ in players and planis-that they
are entirely too mercsuary.
And yet. when the nation was
shocked and stunned by the news
OF the death Of President Harding.
the first 20 arise and pay honor 10
the nations chief was Judge KOne-
saw Mountain fantiis. high commits
ssoueE q baseball.
Speaking authoritaiivciy, 10 said
that all games in organized base
han were called or for the day.
Also there would be no games on
The day % the funeral
What other big business acted in
like manner7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
New York Giants Come Thru Crucial
Series on Road With Flying CoLOrs

worlds
form
homes
Ohio clnh has baen going great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
nrANrna noNNEp

The beaver Asslrur club vert Gown
brfofs The superb hurilag az Malially Of
this stacy Shown glab Ia a 80 game
played sunday on the Adams playAelds
I-hs star huglsr has been Responsible for
aaly flgs hits Ia - lnbiHEs The starJs
f.tnvsA erfnrtaea ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
:MOLLA MALLORY IS AGAIN HITTING STRIDE AS NET CHAMP
Scribblings:
What Seribes arc tcriting
about IN other sporting
circles.

EErIN. IN tho Birmingham Post
Il gives hts version OF tho Willard
Nrpo fght re writes;
When Jess Willard was counted
out IN his corner on ono knee. with
Luis Firpo standing behind him
cooked 10 send over another right
hand. many Of the i0oooo who saw
the nght fclt that tho former heavy D.
wcisht champion had quit cold.
Even a doubt that his courage was
not sufficient TO grt him mp of the
floor was no nice thing Tor a former
champion 20 carry out with him In
his last fight,
No one but Willard ever viii know
whether he was really out and I'M
able 10 continue or whether he fig
ured that the end was inevitable and
that he woul dcscape punishment and
possible permanent injuries by gct-
ting out when he had a good chance.
IL +. certain that Willard made no
violent effort 20 set on his feet, bur
Il may be that his hes muscles had
became partially paralyscd, even Y
his head and his mental faculties
were not impaired.
Ray Archer. Wizards business
manager. was frank enough 70 admit
that the big Kansan could have got
,ten up. but that he would only have
gone down again as he was thru
Criticism % WIZARDS actions de-
rcnds on the point OF view and 4
brings up the old question % ethics,
In Europe an athlete who Is hope
leSsly beaten and who eudangcra
himself by continuing. can retire
In good grace and nothing Is thought
al IL. Nile. I6nglcn did that IN the
United states. and they are stun talk
ing about IL because American ethics
OF sport require that an athlete
should so thru or die.
Willard lcft himself open 10 sus.
picion, however. because he WAS
charged with doing the same thing
at Toledo, when he refused 10 come
from his corner In the Dempsey
fight. after he bad taken terrific
beating.
IL Is rather strange that In both
instances Willard decided not 20 con-
tinuc after he had taken the worst
Of the beating and when Il seemed
that his opponent was spent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07

Several arrests hare been made IN Cleuednd and Cot1-
bus o. in connection Nth the alleged doping Of Single g.
and other grand circuit tGUorteS Single g. fGUear-oM
pacer lOo has been thinning for 10 years. broke re-
eetl for the first time in his during the first heat
of biz days program at North Randall track Just OUTSIDE
Cleueland Thousands Of dollars had been put up ON NM
On fen lOeeks ago he paced the mile IN 2:02 re gets
his name from the peculiar lohite &c" on his foreheod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
nrnIEN IS pnrnnEp

pumar administered a severe tTphsinE
70 tho Lake uNgisa Improvement club
AZ Lake Burisa Sunday, WiIhnr Tor tbs
namAr tmaessa oaa On tha chest fsr a
homer with lwa on saEs.
Tho score X ~ =
u5lmAr .,,tsss .......sts.s.ri u
Lake Harlsu .-ssrsst-f.s
Hopkins and Norris. smith and Aeksr-
man.