davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
BLUE MOUSE
COLISEUM

While Potash and Pcrmutter,"
which Is showing nj the Coliseum
this week. is one OF the funniest
pictures ever made. II also contains
strong dramatic situation. u Ia
murder mystery. Tho story dealA
mostly with the friendly arguments
OF tho business partners, Abo Pot
ash and "AiawrusB- perimuticr.
taken from Montague Glass IA
nous series Of humor HtnrieN Bar
ncy BERNARD and Alexander Carr.
who created the original stage roles,
play them In the picture with Vera
Gorden chief in their support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
COLUMBIA

As tho feature attraction AZ the
Columbia. 1.-The Aequiitai." tho
strong Universal mystery drama Is
still being shown. The story deals
with the clearing up or n murder
mystery and Ia told in battling
manner. not disclosing the mystery
until tho very end. Claire Windsor
and Norman Kerry have tho leading
roles. with Barbara Bedford and
Richard Trayers principals In their
support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15

Grand Fails. in Labrador. IS tho
highest waterfall In tho world. II
Il 1000 feet high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
TONGUE TIPS

MRS. THORNTON LEE
I'l BROWN. organizer OF dem.
ocra;ic women: "Of course.
have only one husband, but the
method / use on him / find very
successful in politics. You've got
10 flEttcr men. But you've got
TO use common sense In doing II.
Don't praise them for something
they are not. You gan always
find good points 10 fiatter that
they actually possess, II you look
for them. The successful mar.
ried woman knows this"
A NTHoNY ToafALA. arrested
n in Detroit for wholesale
robbcrlcs committed to give his
wife finery; I'm sorry now for
see how foolish ! have been.
Rose will probably suffer more
now than she did before. But
give me credit for one thing.
never carried a gun. / always
went unarmed. I'm not n bad
fellow-just in love with my
wife"
DR. HENRY CHAPLIN. New
~ York: The big problem in
infant raising Is. to pull the
babe thru the first month. In
the lower east side OF New
York. among foreign-born par
.cnts with poor surroundings. in
FAINT mortality has been 40 per
thousand. compared 10 as high
as IS in the finer residence
districts. where artificial feed
ing was more common. In ar.
tificlal feeding good milk must
DO used"
DoBERT NETTLEFoRD. OF
~ Hobart, Tasmania: II come
from the land OF contrarles.
our south winds are our cold
ones. our west winds are our
warm ones: our wRrmest
month is January and our mid
winter is July; our indigenous
trees shed their bark and not
their leaves; there is not n
single native son. in the sense
OF an aboriginal Tasmanian.
alive. and we are about as far
from the Antarctic circle as
Boston Is from the Arctic, and
yet we hardly know what
snow is. except on the highest
mountains"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
ToDAY's PROGRAMS

SCREEN
CofIsruM-Chsri~. Jone@ and shir.
Icy Mason In '-rh. Eleventh Hour"
Liberty - Harold Lloyd In "why
Worry"
BLUE MousE-"If winter Comes
sritAND-i,arnsy bernard and Alex
ander Carr In Potash and feri-
mutter."
CoLtMntA--Ciaire Windsor ana Nor
man Kerry In "'rhe AeauittsL"
WINTER aARDEN-Dus,in farnum
In" Tho Man who Won"
CoLoNIAh--Niary rietfosd In '-fess
Of tho storm Country"
STAGE
oRrtikrM-pc Lyle Aida heading
vaudeville bill.
liEtiIG--Msx Fishers freiio orehes-
ira aud photepisy. Cameo Kirby"
rANrA0Es - A. Robins heading
vaudeville bill.
PALACE uir--wiii King and cam
pany In "roor Papa"
oAh-Dick ityiand aud company In
MARY. Marry Me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
LIBERTY

LIBERTY
For chief pRrtnersin-fun in
why Worry which is causing
daily riots OF laughter at tho Iibcr-
~ this week. Harold Lloyd has n
giant, nearly nine feet tall and n
leading lady only five feet tall,
These are. respectively. John Aasen
and Jobynn Ralr,on. Tho giant
Aasen Is making his screen debut
and pretty little Jobyna Is making
her first appearance as iiarolds
leading lady. Tho story offers all
three OF tho principles real fast
roles ms Il centers around South
Americas daily revolutions
BLUE MOUSE
Percy Marmont's very human
portrayal OF the lovahle Mark Sabre
OF A. $, NJ. Hutchinson's story. Is
one OF the greatest features OF III
Winter Comes" the film version OF
tho great novel. which Is still be-
Ing shown 20 big audiences on It's
second week at tho Blue Mouse.
Tho story. one OF deep human In
tcresi. ccntcra around the charnc-
ter OF Mark Sabre. a man who was
irritatingiy lamb-iiko In his own
behalf. but who could become a
raging lion IN defense Of another.
Tho other character roles OF the
picture arc also well enacted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
old TIMERS
| MEET TO SPIN
FISH YARNS
informal POW-WoW Of Anglers
Held Recently Brings Out
Many Angles Of the Art.
~ h. A. ANGLER.

YRS always . treat to meet
good spORtsIner and TX
over past performances as
we'll as coming events. And y
was my privilege one evening last
week to run into party ot
anglers who know the piscatOrial
art from butt to tip. For g
while Il was simply case of
casting, but the instant the first
| fellow rot = strike, then the
stories began to reel or.
Lew Perrcn, for many years con.
necfed with Uncle Sans money.
making factory, had the floor ano
reused to let anyone cast his iuEe
until he had finished, landing his
prize story that ran something
| like this:
LEW PERRON.
During the closed period for bass
| last season, happened 70 be
Istrolfing around the Tidal Basin
when ] noticed & park policeman
1 approach one Of the fishermen
Irongregated about the flood gates
lfouch him on the shoulder al1e
draw his attention to fish ht
had an his strfnger.
Being curious TO know just Whai
III was All about approached with
i II hearing distance.
i POlicelna Don't you know ~
i arafnpt the law to catch bass on
81 season. "
Fisherman Yes, sir.
PoIiceman Veil, why didn't ycl
let the fish 20 when you caugh
him..
Fisherman That's what IN
Il tend to do when / stop fishing
/ Policeman Qbeccming peevedl-
That's what you intend to do
Il Fisherman Well, you see chic
.lit,s Just like this. came dow
! here to catch some yellow nede
land that pesly bass kept stealini
Imy rninnOWn. Finally hO0ke,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
RAZZ FOR WALTER CAMP.

Way down South in the land Ut
cotton they're tossing raspberries ct
Walter Camp.
It's all because Walter placed the
name Of Owen Reynolds, OF Georgia.
in his honorable mention" depart
ment, when he assembled the line.
ups OF the great footballers OF 1922.
Reynolds was quite q gee whizz az
a footballer and rightly deserved
honorable mention--but not In 1872
For Reynolds graduated from college
last spring and hasn't played since
1921.
That's Waits second offense In
that PARTICULAR division OF erring
Seven or eight years ago he placed
HailigAn, Of Nebraska, on one OF
his All-American eleyens although
Halligan had left college and never
played in Q single combat aiI
through that particular autumn
time.
(Copyright. 1898 King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
Here Is Why Hawks
Set Pace In Good
Samaritan Loop

THE Mohawk Athletic Club
4 plays . unique rule in
assisting members out Of
work. When q Hawk be-
comes unemployed he immA-
diately reports to the treas
urer and his dues are then
automatically stopped until
employment is secured. At
the meeting every Monday
night the list Of unemployed
members 10 read and the
fellow members are re-
quested to use their best ef-
forts in helping these mem
hers secure employment. To
date this rule has proved q
success a. practically the
tire membership Of the
Mohawk Club, numbering
$50, are employed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
notable event in college boxing dur.
Ing the season.

notable event in college boxing dur.
Ing the season.
Another notable event OF the
month will be the swimming match
against Yale, which takes place in
the local pool on the 18th. Yale
and the Naval Academy ranked
first and second last season In this
branch, and the midshipmen, with a
veteran team and much excellent
new material, have high hopes Of
winning this time.
CUTS OUT PLUNGE.
The elimination Of the distance
plunge from the intercollegiate pro-
gram and the inclusion Of the back
and breast stroke are welcomed at
the Naval Academy. The navy
never did well on the former, which
requires type of athlete not likely
to be a midshipnan, and they have,
on the contrary. given much At.
tention to back and breast swim.
ming. They, therefore. feel that
they are much strengthened by the
changes.
Coach Ortland has a most promis-
Ing set OF tankmen, and every one
Is working with the one idea OF
winning from Yale. He has his
great 16O-yard relay team, consist.
ing OF Winkjer, Kanakanui, Sin.
clair and Boiling, intact, with at
least four more who can do the
forty in nineteen or twenty sec
onds. Davis is looked to to handle
the 440-yard, which has taken the
place OF the two-twenty. and there
are excellent men for all the other
events. Every indication points to
q fast and well balanced team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
NAvAJos WANT GAMES.

The Navajos, who are playing in
the 1925 pound class, are finding
it hard to arrange games. This is
the first year for the Navajos on
the court, and to date they have
conquered all foes. The Navajoa
will play the fast Liberty A. c. Sat
urday night, February 10, at the
Mohawk gym, and would like to ar.
range a game or two during next
week. The Epiphany Eagles, Peck
A. c., Powhatars. and Central Highs
lightweight teams are urged to get
in touch with Jack MattingIy, $50
Fifth street southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
ORTS REACH
PEAK AT NAVY
DURING MONTH
All Teams to Be Going at Full
Blast at Annapolis Each
Saturday Afternoon.

A NNAPOLIS, Feb. S. February
AZ win be an interesting period IN
= y winter sports at the Naval
Academy, the season reaching its
height toward the close Of the month.
In every branch, the Naval Academy
expects to be represented by teams
which viii maintain the high stan
dards of recent years.
Contests in swimming and gym
nastics were added to the basket
ball offering today. and on next
Saturday there. will be matches In
these branches and. also. in box
ing, wrestling and fencing. In
fact, all the winter sports but
water polo viii be In full blast. lhe
Naval Academy is reaping the re-
which 1t won the collegiate cham
pionship last year, by not being
able to secure any collegiate oppo-
nents for the coming season.
Next Saturday thu sport pro-
gram for the day viii be: Basket.
ball, Fordham; boxing, Villa Nova;
gymnastics, University OF Pennsyl'
vania; swimming, Syracuse; wrest.
ling. Lehigh; fencing, Cornell. 1t
il doubtful IL any place in the
country will present such fine
program OF collegiate sporting
events, yet 1t is merely typical of
what is offered at the Naval Acad.
envy on most OF the Saturday after
moons OF the winter and spring.
TRAVEL MORE NOW.
However, these single day pro.
grams are being curtaiIed somewhat
by the fact that the Naval Academy
athletes are greater travellers than
they used to be, and a number OF
the contests are to take place away
from Annapolis, instead Of all, OF
nearly all, on the local field, az
used to be the practice.
On Saturday, February II. this
will be the schedule OF sports: Bas
ketbaIl, Washington and Jefferson
swimming, Massachusetts, Tech
| wrestling, Washington and Lee
fencing, Cornell On the same day
the boxing team will oppose Penn
, sylvania State in the latter's gym
nasium.
While the basketball game witt
| the Military Academy will be the
| big attraction on February d
overflow meetings will be held with
other sports as the attractions, II
being hoped that they will diver
some from the basketball game, fol
which the seating accommodation
will be far from adequate. The
| other events will be: Boxing, Massa
chusetts, Tech; gymnatics, MassA
chusetts Tech: wrestling. Pennsyl
yania State; fencing, Massachusetts
| Tech.
GYM MEET FINAL.
| While the events scheduled fol
March are not quite so numerous
they include several Of the great
est interest. Among those will b.
the finals of the intercollegiate
Gymnastic Association, which will
take place here either on the, 16tI
and 18th or the 23rd and Gath o
the month.
/ The selection Of the Naval Acad
envy as the seat Of this event is
deserved recognition of the par
the Academy has taken In further
ing this sport and the success which
1t has achieved. For three year
1t has won first place in the inter
collegiates, and for two John B
1 Pearson. jr., this year captain o
the team, has taken first individua
honors.
The boxing match, on March Z
between the Naval Academy NIT
men and the pick of the CANADIAN
universities, including Queens. Tor
onto and McGill, will be the mos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
YALE GETS COOK CUPS

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. s.
Crew and coaching cups which De-
longed to Robert Johnston Cook
the Bob Cook who made Yale IA
nous on the water-have been
placed In the trophy room at Yale
gymnasium. They were presented
TO the university by Mr.. Cook
shortly before his death. The cups
are six in number The first one
bears the date of 1873, when he
won his first race, and the sixth 10
given him by the 1898 Freshman
crew. IA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
JACK DILLON RETURNS.

Fistic fandom il roofing nightly
for Jack Dillon and the comeback he
Is making.
Not so many years ago Dillon was
one of the mightiest fighters in the
game. His greatest feat was IN
punching Frank Moran to a crimson
flame only a few months after
Moran gave Willard gruelling bat
tie.
On their comparative Dhowings
against Moran, the little Giant
Killer" was then q better warrior
than Willard, although Jess was Q
foot taller and outweighed Dillon
about eighty five pounds.
Soon afterward Dillon began to
skid. Sickness came. He made
some poor fights-and then some
poorer ones. Eventually he was
forced to retire-broken in health
and broken in finances.
But some months ago Dillon's
body began to mend. The old fight.
ing fire burned within him again.
He sought a battle and got one in
Columbus, Ohio, against Joe Wal
tiers.
The ease with which Dillon con.
quered his foeman made many be-
Meve there In much OF greatness still
left with him.
And Dillon hopes to prove il
through the medium Of several new
matches he has made for the next
few months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
BACKSTOP NEEDED.

Art Fletcher Is scouting around
for another catcher to help Hen
line and WithrOw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

rood many wears, but III All my
experiences have never seem fiah
so ravenous as they were during
this period.
UNCLE BII1L.
The Iast word had hardly left
Georges mouth when Uncle "BiIl
Topham was on his feet, telling
is how Ia fish for the big.mouthed
fellows when the night liners make
their appearance Bill said 80
get the most sport out Of the
fighters is 70 use small bottle
cork, just large enough TO support
single hook and when the bass
strikes there Is no resistance and
then the fun begins, you on one
end Of the line and Mr.. Bass on
the other, each trying 70 master
the other
FRANK SINdONS.
Frank Sinons. was next VI 10
heard from and he told Us Of
more recent fishing trip up near
Great Falls. TO Be exact 1t was
the second Sunday III last month
when he landed four bass on live
bait ana three catfish on chicken
entrails. Not so bad for mid
winter FISHING, . says Frank
Note He dives like duck and
swims like q fish has often been.
said Of Frank. It was back III
/ the early ninetys, when washing
| ton was blessed with it's first bath.
i ing beach, that Frank carried Oft
/ the lions share Of medals offered
/. In competition for fancy diving
land swimming. Who remembers9
4 was about to relate the time
when / kicked q plank lose from
Il row boat in my effort to kill an
eel, when someone says: Lets ad.
journ 10 the lunch room and feed
4 the inner man.
i GOOD LINES.
winter fishing for tarpon III
river fishing, and, in my opinion
lis the most interesting and sports
InanIike manner of fishing for the
erandest Of sea fish. - Frank Gray
Griswold
Fisherman Are you the warden
llere?'
Warden Yes, sir.
Fisherman Would IL be crime
,lif / caught q fish in this lake?
Warden No. 'tWould be mir
acle. From the Edinburgh Scots
man
1.-THE BATTLE OF THE STREAM
BY Orrin Alden Demass
Far from the grinding tcorl6 of plod,
There hes q land 81 reel and rod,
on 0fIa,eF sands at the bredN 0f dGV.
Il II land 0f solitude and dream,
OF geADilt0 trout and aDfMdStlU otreGNt.
or tying III and drying tine,
And cast To the sh0dss beneath
Il sudden snap and Mighty Jerk
From beneath the jam schere the
btd ones Turk
Ia vtcioue tst0 and & sprGyia0 spldsh,
81 Al sudden SMlk and another dash,
Around the bend iuterc the 0lders
Din Ihsir tips III the shado,Cy pool.
And out OF the rifles bsNeGth the
Il CoreJNi tAe battle Il MearIy sCon.
> a ShoyteNed line and q rating net,
= LETT arm raised aSia right drrs
9Oet
i side that 0Isdups n the currents
dssi splash, am HELL, HE'S
OFF.
BAckSTOP NEEDED.
81 Ar Thatcher IL scouting around
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
VETERAN SAYS
TEN MS ADDS
YEARS TO LIFE
Edward Swayne, at SO, De-
feats Youngster Who Taught
Him on Florida Courts.
By JAMES }. CORBETT.

/" ENNIS IL supposed to be q game
only for athletic youth. YET
= ST. Petersburg, Fla, just now
Ia witnessing the spectacle OF Ed
ward SWayne, aged sixty-nine, Of
Kennel Square, Pa, trimming all OF
hts racquet opposition.
Swayne. silver-haired, and white
bearded, didn't start to play the game
until he was sixty.
my two sons played tennis--and
played it well" related the veteran
81 lOnged for their c0LnpaniOnehip
and decided that the best way to gel
1t was to play the game they loved
The boys tutored me and, though ]
found II BIT strenuous at first, ]
quickly learned the tricks and in
little while was able TO give the boys
q pretty fair fight for hOi1Orss
Il really think that playing tennis
has added ten years to my life, foi
the game has lcosened up my joints,
helped my heart action, rebuilded
my muscles and rejuvenated my
whole body.
BRITTON.s MENTAL LAPSE.
Il Dan Morgan told this one on Jack
Britton:
..I took Jack to st. Louis to fight
some ordinary battier. Before the
mixup began noticed Jack sitting
ii his corner In rather detected fash.
ion. When he came back from tbs
first round he didn't seem to know
what was saying to him. His face
was the picture Of sorrow; his mind
was somewhere outside that arena
After the second round 1t was
Dtill the same. So jammed q fist
into his ribs and yelled:
Hey, Whatsa matter with your
Jack looked at me with sad eyes.
Coming here to St Louis just
reminded me that the last time was
hero / got about $4,000 for q fight
and stuck the money i'm a bank.
lost the bank book and I can't re,
member the bank where l deposited
the money.
PRINCETON'S MISFORTUNE.
Herb Treat, the greatest tackle oi
1922, will be ineligible to play with
Princeton in 1923-all because NJ
figured for twenty minutes in
game with Holy Cross in 1913.
Treat was q student at Holy Cross
that year and was called upon TO play
0uL OuGcs CHI 0CCO1u1HB ~ S94N
big Three" way Of figuring, his
participation in that combat must be
reckoned as full year.
He played with Boston College il
1920, making his second year with
Princeton last seas0ra--a total 81
three seasons.
So the most brilliant tackle Of thu
season just agone, and perhaps thu
greatest OF all the Tiger athletes Oi
1922, must remain on the sidelinea
next year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
- onDnn.r ICsT Tr
We z oTAEalla RlcslI


y ss .'g Sss s = 5 us I m
q sSs'1 ~ Iss
have generation q sOftivng men s''', ''7'
Along ne If. point
s ss 4 &c s s 9 usually S @
about The struggle for existence They the b
. s3 TRsg Il. FL 2
T hard and fast law but On he svsIss find sSss
generally works Wealth rule big handicap the college
s ss 4 TWINS s sS s ss s ssy = ss' & r smaller
"A fellow college wRo has Il
2 sssas % moan s'i :p s g S. a's . s
% s ms RoOr Ossn "h a 0s r np ue
forced 70 give Injuries find his fun the field
Sport Al play Football many afternoons that border
COLLEGE
Do hep e Keep own sns h0urs sSap r snS tns
contribution to college life.
The applies boxer He
existence Training Is matter Of Hs has much fun 4
.la9 s every ss's Ct sngss s a. s.s .ae
title and comes upon the spoOr easy money
best hotels aduaion for the first time finds out what soft
digging bitches and working with spag p 1UH
feod hard work and little fun He finds
soss V works s E punching and s t. addition
old ambition that helped lure him TO the top he
and don't after street car
caught So the champion doesn't tight as o1en n
saa s' f IL has lie
Training matter Of is the hardest sort o.
only kale and not for nun
Even generation Of the champions have
side Of wealth Ouimet and Gufod
started 70 york for . lying when
vacation getting little goR rarely playing week day
who has his and all the he needs finds
attention his too
many other diversions at hand
Tden Johnston Mclaughlin four Of the
stars been surrounded by wealth
luxury Of approached riches in form.
and diversions and
lions that those who have the only
grind and Of training. n
sport there would be generation Of soft and
that quite hits the situation football
does After ALL life not dream in the clover There i lot
training college than the development
of the matter OF sacrifice service and
of wealth hurts mans chances AT
debaable there wealth attached to
George and most Of the ALI American stars
general all other walks Of life
existence that brings out the best and
work known this struggle and then have
soft and find harder and harder to
hours day they once did without second
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
CAN'T CONNECT HERE.

Last year Jim Thorpe ignored an
offer made by Dallas. This season
he 10 said to be trying to get q Job
down there. but he viii fail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
WESTERN HIGH
SUBS LOSE TO
NAVAL PLEBES
Regulars Fail to Overhaul
Academy First Year Men in.
Last Halt.

Al NNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. d.
" Naval Academy Plebes. or
- first year men, won at basket
ball from Western high Of Wash
ington, here this afternoon by 81 to
III. The visitors used substitutes
during the first half, the n1idship-
men taking the lead by 81 to ..
With the regular lineup, in the
second period, each side scored ten
points. The second half was an
excellent contest.
Davies and Symes proved q fast
pair of forwards for the Naval
Academy while Timdell, who came
into the game In the second half,
and Dnlin, did well for the visitors.
Summary:
n. A. Plebes Western Nigh
Davies ...,.s.... Forward. 81. Alexander
Symeq Forward. ...... Phillips
Crane ............C Center Dulln
Flippen ;. Guard. ......., David
Laf0rdan -. -, Guard ........ Thomas
Field Goais--NavaI Academy: Davies
Z, Symes 3. Gulick 8, Lafordan 3, Ward
2: Western High: Timdell Q. Dulin 2,
Phillips. Foul GoaIs-Naval Academy:
Davies In 8, Symes In q: Western
High: Alexander In D. CARRIER In s.
ubetitutt0nD--NavGl Academy: Ward for
Davies. guliok for Hymes. Symes for
Gulick, Ward for symes; Western High:
lips, Freshly for Dulin. Duiin for Timdell.
Hannegan for David, McNuity for
Thomas, Thomas for McNuIty. Referee
Mention, University OF MARYLAND.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
ST. MARTINS WINS

St. Martin's.-Ipdependents won
handily from the Scholastic A.. c.
Al to IL. Prosise, of the victors.
lead the attack with five field
goals:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

FleId goaIB--PrObIse (b), Eecher 90,
Lester (3). O'Connell 90, MadiKan IA,
Robinson ca, Coombs (3). Boyd (I).
FOUL tosses-Lester, out Of e; OCon-
Observation-Disclosures for MadiEan.