davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
Monday eveninr A. s. Iuk... bos

Monday evening at St. Luke's hos
pital in Denver . severe opera
ton was undergone by Miss Irma
Dice for malignant growths on her
throat glands. DR.. Levy performed
the operations, and hope II entertained
for her recovery. Her mother. Mrs.
James Corhitt, Of Parlin, was With hSr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

SubBtftutiOns. TeAchers. WIcKIIIfe
for Smith. Phelps for Garrison, Recder
Phelps. Roberts for Reeder for Gid
den. Western State: Knowles for
Summary: Touchdown: Evans. Akin.
Timothy
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

The Grand Junction Tigers Thurs
day afternoon proved themselves to
be made Of championship material,
when they ran wild over the much
talked of Steamboat Springs Admirals
and defeated them by 46 to 0 in what
was probably the best game Of the
season, states the Grand Junction
News.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
Cut Glass
and
French
Ivory

useful than . toilet article, for
instance, and We are happy to offer
class at prices that win sttraet you.
Then, there are lovely articles "a eut
glass and French ivory. OF course there's
at least one Of your family or Of your
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

Miss Rhea Hart and Miss Ruth Van
Nostrum were the guests Of Miss
Phyllis Gordon Of Montrose at her
home during Thanksgiving holidays.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

DR.. Ferris talked on the Monroe
Doctrine Monday morning in chapel
Sunday was the Tooth anniversary at
the Monroe Doctrine and the college
took this means Of celebrating tho
event.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

Each team fumbled twice. Teachers
recovering both times while Western
State lost the ball once by this method.
Timothy outpunted Grafton but the
former had his record marred by a
short kick which went for less than
20 yards.
ptnA
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

Robert Warren, graduate Of West
ern last spring, and who Is now
principal Of the Fairview school 1t
Austin came in last week for q short
visit with Gunnison friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

George Ronk has been here on a
business trip from Willow creek dur
ing the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
Toilet
Water
Face Powder
Perfumery
Soaps

Leather Novelties in Hand Bags
and Pocketbooks, Photograph Al
buns, Manicure Sets, Christmas
Tree Decorations and Holly
Wreaths, with Xmas Bells
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

OF the ls4 freshmen at the Western
State college 152 are girls and 90 are
boys. Ratio is nearly FIVE to one, but
that is better than in some teacherS
colleges.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

Local football fans will be interest
ed to know that last week Paonia
beat Olathe 10 to o, while Montrose
bested Delta high IS to 0. Our
Gunnison team did not play against
Paonia this season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
Eversharp
Pencils
Soc to
$500

! be delighted with selection from here.
Naturally our store is chock full Of dandy
gifts we haven't room to mention here. There
fore, you'd better drop in some day while shop
ping and look em over.
Christmas and New Year cards are ideal
for remembrance to your highly regard
ed, but less intimate friends. They
and, after all, that's what matters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

Coach Krause and Dean johnson
left Thursday Of this week for Dem
yer where they will attend the Rocky
Mountain Athletic Conference which
is being held this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
Merry
Christmas
and a Happy
New Year to You

For 1923 we are showing the
most attractive merchandise it
has ever been our pleasure to dis
play TO the folks Of Gunnison county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

We nave Cne new GlllcCt ana Eve
ready and Autostrop and other
well known makes, with all sorts
Of good shaving soaps and lotions
to go with them. Last, but not
least, we have . wonderful assort-
ment of Xmas candies in boxes.
Christmas is not Christmas witho
wife mr. sryaeAheart will ho da1iOhfp
Evening star., 1923-06-12
ALL SIX CLUBS SHIFT
POSITIONS IN ONE DAY

Would you think it possible that
the results of one days play could
change the position of every team In
six-club circuit? Neither did we.
but this is just what happened last
week in the Blue Grass League. and
the fact that only single games were
played that afternoon and that each
outfit already had taken part in ap-
proximately twenty-five contests at
the time makes the record even more
remarkable.
Prior to the games that day Mays
vile was at the top of the ladder
with Winchester and Paris tied for
second place, Mount Sterling fourth,
Cynthianna fifth and Lexington sixth.
BY nightfall Winchester was in the
lead. Maysville second. Mount Ster-
ling third, Paris fourth. Lexington
fifth and Cynthianna in the cellar, only
three games removed from the top
incidentally Scout Billy DOYLE pur-
chased Pitcher George Smith of Win
chester for the Detroit club after see
ing him knocked out of the box that
day, for sl700, a near-record price
for a class D league player.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
YANKEE ADHERENTS
BECOMING WORRIED

\ cold chill is running up and down
the spines of followers of the New York
Yankees. The Yankees returned home
in glory less than two weeks ago with
a record of seventeen games won and
three lost on the road In their last
ten games at home. the Yankees have
lost seven and today stand only four
games ahead of the reawakened Phila-
delphia Athletics.
Last week the Yankees dropped two
out of three to CtAgo and one to
Washington and yesterday they were
defeated by the Cleveland Indians, who
made it two out of three, to g.
Manager Miller Higgins. emulating
the methods of the Shrewd Connie Mack,
has taken three stars from college dia-
monds to bolster his team. Lou Gehrig.
Columbia first baseman. began working
out with the Yankees yesterday and to-
day Mike Gazella, the fiashy Lafayette
intiClder. VIII get into uniform. and Ed
Nanderbeck. the Fordham catcher. soon
will follow.
The Chicago White Sox beat Boston
) to 4, by jumping to the attack and
holding the lead despite threats Of the
Red SoX to retaliate.
The Chicago Cubs made it four
straight from Boston, 10 to 3, and six
consecutive victories by disappointing
Jess Barnes. former Giant. on his first
temperance in Boston uniform The
Cubs today are one point behind ST
Louis and only twelve below Cincinnati
in the first division
All other games in the majors were
prevented by bad weather.
Evening star., 1923-06-12

I'VE did say we were going s"
make a fight in the race and that
we would finish better than we did
in 1922 Just now we are headed In
that particular direction. taking
them all as they come and ALWAYS
believing the future will bring Us
something better"
Speakers reference to the better
standing of his team this year Is
plainly borne out by a look at The
percentage column. In June. Ia22.
the Indians were fioundering abou
never 9 high as 500 and some nf
the time down around AIS and $50
with .480 as the maximum. This
year their percentage has been a.
high a .575.
Against this much better showing
of the Indians-which in figures
amounts to about % pointe-nus'
this year of the Yanks themselyes
They are up around 500 this June
today 1t is noted their mark was
.646 following defeat yesterday hr
the Clevelanders-and this time last
year they were lucky to get around
that figure. BY the end Of Junt
1922, they had dropped lower than
500
The one thing that helps offset
this years better showing by tha
Yanks is the better work Of the
Athletics. While neither Athletics
nor Indians are near enough to the
leading Yanks to snatch away front
place in a single series. they are sui
ficiently near to make 1t all YER,
tough fight for the champions.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
SCORE
IN BRITISH TENNIS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BECKENHAM. England, June 12.-
The Kent lawn tennis championships
which are looked upon as the dress
rehearsals for the Wimbledon tourna-
ment, opened yesterday Most of the
British stars are competing. The
chief attraction is William Johnston,
No. on the American ranking list
Mrs. Moila BJurstedt Mallory, the
United States woman's champion
Miss Eleanora Sears. Miss Leslie Ban
croft and Miss Elizabeth Ryan are
also competing.
Mrs. Mallory defeated Miss Tom
blin. 60, 60. and Johnston In an
exhibition match disposed Of Leighton
Crawford, 6-4, rs.
In the second round Miss Ban
croft defeated Miss Clark, 6-3, 6-.
Mrs. Mallory in the third round won
from Mrs J. O'Neill. 6-1, 6-2, and
Miss Sears defeated Mrs. Wright,
6-3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
STARS RETURN TO OLINE-UP
,4AUCUST Is NOW FORECAST
EolIlmen May Yet Prove Factors in Race If He Re-
joins Them-First Sacker Silent on Report
He Will Become Pilot Next Year.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

ME Browns scheduled play the final of their series here
today with the leadership of the second division stake,
in
advce reliable St Louis George Harold
of Fohls machine really
to physicians
that he will be able within months.
his right shoulder knocked tho Browns the American League
championship He completely this disability
carly when his vision became affected from snusi resulting
an
dion have been given that followers of base ball have
the 500 mark the club standing Sisler does the
the make all their
rivals iyelx the last months OF the
Evening star., 1923-06-12
NORRIS, NAVY GRID STAR,
MAY BE LOST TO TEAM

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 12-Ed-
win A. Norris, the Naval Acad-
emy's star halfback. from whom
much was expected during the
coming season, In In the hospital
here with his leg I'm a cast due to
an injury to his knee received
while playing lacrosse. and he
may not he able to play football
next fall. Norris misScd the prac-
ttce cruise and will have to keep
his leg In the east for six weeks.
Norris, Weighing only $50 pounds.
came to the front during the latter
part of the Eridiron season. He
did excellent work ter the Navy
against Pennsylvania State and
the Military Academy.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
SAME OLD EDDIE PLANK:
HURLS ONE-HIT CONTEST

GETTYSBURG. Pa, June 12-His
hair streaked with gray. but still
able to "cut the corners" as of old
Eddie Plank. veteran southpaw
pitcher of Philadelphia Athletics
fame. yesterday twirled a team of
Gettysburg College alumni to an
S-to-1 victory over the varsity nine
He allowed only one hit.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
BROWER is OUT OF GAME
FOR TWO WEEKS OR MORE

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 12-Frank
Brewer first baseman of the Cleveland
Indians. will be out of the game for at
least two weeks as a result of injuries
received in Sundays game at New
York, according to advices received
here. An X-ray revealed that he broke
the small bone in his right shin when he
slid into home plate.
Brewer played the initial sack in
games in which right-handed pitcher
opposed the Indians.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
Sisters Case Cheers Bo,ns Indians Doing Better Than in 1922
CUBS LOSE GRIMES
FOR A LONG PERIOD

CHICAGO, June Fray Grimes,
Chicago Nationals first baseman, will
undergo an operation today for relief
from injuries to his back, suffered a
short time ago. The operation. accord
ing to surgeons, is not particularly Sc
rious. They say he should be back in
the game in six weeks. Club officials,
however, do not expect him to be able
to play again this season
Ace Elliott, first baseman OF the
Wichita Falls club of the Texas League.
has been purchased by the Cubs and
will report Wednesday.
Art Weis, outfielder. was released to
Wichita Falls under option.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
SHOWING JOLTS CRITICS,
BUT NOT PILOT SPEAKER
iris Says Team Is Going Along About as He Felt 1t
Would and Figures on 1t Being More Con-
spicuous Before Season Ends.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, June 12ts long lane the finish of the
The Cleveland Indians still the
the of the and they than they
this
Those sentiments quietly but firmly expressed by Iris spake
said mi
that would o lin out.
We have claimed championship this season., he
added Some Of our riendest enemies however did would
the much all the WE'LL
been there yet and won't be unless maued pntcred
Evening star., 1923-06-12
CARDS OFF REUTHER.

ST LOUIS. Mo, June 12.-"Dutch'
Reuther. southpaw pitcher for the
Brooklyn Nationals. will not become a
member of the local Nationals. as had
been reported. Manager Branch Rickev
said today. Hickey declared he believed
the price asked for Reuther. who is said
to be dissatisfied with Brooklyn, was
too high.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
CHISOX, 5; RED SOX, 4

huns-MoCIeIIan IX), Faik, Kamm (2), De
yormer, Reiehle. Flagstead. Fewster. Error
Fewster. Two-base hits-McClellan, Kamm
Fewster Three-base hits-Devormer, Shanks
Sa crifces-E. Collins, Schalk. Robertson. Dou.
h BE e.. plays Lay Fewster to Mitchell to Burns:
Chicago. Z; Boston. 10. Bases on bails-of
Robertson. 8; off Quinn. 2. Struck out-By
Robertson. J.; by Quinn, l. Hits-oR Quinn,
II in innings: off ODoul, / in innfnra
Hit by pitcher-By Robertson CHarris). Los.
ing pitcher-Quinn. Umpires-Messrs. Mortar.
ty. Hildebrand and Rowland. Time Of game
Il hour and 80 minutes
Evening star., 1923-06-12
YANKEES GET THREE.

NEW YORK, June 12-The New
York Yankees have acquired three
college stars. Mike Gazella. captain
and shortstop of Lafayette; Lou Geh-
rig. pitcher and first baseman of CO.
lumbia. and Ed Vanderbeck, catcher
of Fordham.
Evening star., 1923-06-12

Warning is sounded to those mines
that have not Yet made. out the
blanks. Entries will close Friday at
midnight, according to r. d. Thomas.
chairman of the executive committee.
Next week a complete schedule is ex-
pected to be completed.
Epiphany Athletic Association will
hold a meeting tomorrow night to
make final plans for the junior series.
Shamrock Juniors were to meet at
the home of Manager Lawrence this
afternoon at o'clock for the same
purpose.
Members of the Pfketown Club will
hold a meeting tonight at 1909 18th
street southeast. Since the acQuisi
tion Of the Aztec's star battery. Nc
1ntire and Bregman. the Piketowns
hope to make all its rivals sit up and
take notice.
Arlington White sox made it three
straight when 1t trimmed the Yosem
ite Athletic Club. IL to 8. Games with
the winners can be arranged by COM
municating with Leo F. Wise. Ar
lington. Va. or call Clarendon S05-F-3
between and o'clock.
Harrison. ON the mound for the
Smithf1eld Athletic Club, famed sew
enteen players Of the Holy Rosary
Club his nine winning g to, 8. The
Smithfie1ds are receiving challenges
through Manager Rode, sos 5th street.
Another Junior club has sprung up
In the southeast. The 'Redman Ath-
letic Club, nowly organized expects
to cut a swath in the sandlot ranks.
Forward challenges to Richard
Schenrank. 1907 G street southeast.
Since it's victories ever the Dominf-
can Lyceums Mercurys and the Amer
lean Legion nine the Petworth Ath-
letic Club has taken the center of the
stage. Challenges from all strong in
dependent teams have been received
by the northwest club. In the fray
with the Shamrocks. which will take
place tomorrow on the diamond at 9Th
and l. streets, the Petworth tossers
will tackle one Of the strongest con-
tenders for the sandlot title. Sunday
Petworth will do battle with Silver
Spring.
Shamrocks were to meet the Con-
gress Heights nine today at $50 on
the St. Elizabeth's Hospital diamond.
Waverly tosserx were booked to en-
gage the kanawha Athletic Club to-
day, at o'clock on the Rosedale dia-
mond. Thursday the former nine will
hook up with the Milan Athletic Club
on the grounds at 18th and C streets
southeast. and Sunday 1t will journey
to Oakland, Md, to do battle with the
team of that place. Wayerlys ex-
pect to book q heavy schedule prior
to the sandlot series. according to
Manager Tom Foley. Lincoln 1863
Evening star., 1923-06-12
SANDLOTTERS TO MEET.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 1.-THE
National Base Ball Federation, govern
ing body of sandlot base ball, will meet
here July s and 9 to draft the schedule
for the intercity games az the end of
the season. Reports will be made on
the progress of the expansion plan out
lined at the last meeting at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
MITCHELL rs WILLING.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, June 12-
Pinkey Mitchell. Milwaukee junior
welter-weight champion boxer, is
willing to box without remuneration
~ Il benefit for the West Side Boys
club. Chicago. providing Benny Leon
ard. lightweight champion. is his OPP
ponant
Evening star., 1923-06-12
CO0GAN DEFEATS McCANN

NEW ORLEANS June 12.-Mel
coogan of Brooklyn defeated Billy
. McCann of Cleveland in a gruelling
hfteen-round fight here last night.
Eoogan weighed 135 pounds, Mccain,
1SS.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
TENDLER VS.. FREEDMAN,

CHICAGO. June. 12.-Lew Tender
and Sailor. Freedman have been
signed to box ten rounds at Michigan
City. Ind. on July A. Floyd Fitzsim.
mons. promoter, has ann.ounced.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
WILL PLAY LEAGUE GAME.

Judd & Detweiler tossers are to
clash with the Connecticut Avenue
Postal Station nine in the Commercial
League today at Sis o'clock on the
Monument Lot. Judd & Detweuer
players are expected to report to
Manager Fabrizio at S. o'clock
Evening star., 1923-06-12

According to our informant who
lives in ST. Louis and is close per
sonal friend of The Star. Sisler has
heen through considerably more of
an ordeal than the fans are aware of
The frontal sinus infection that set
in following the influenza caused his
right eye to focus sharply toward his
nose and entaited double vision. Ii
was for the. two-fold purpose of
treatment. and to relieve the embar-
assment due to crossed eyes. suffer
cd by the player. who for all his
great athletic prowess, is inherently
modest and extremely sensitive, that
he wore smoked spcctacles. The i'm
provement in his condition may be
judged from the fact that he has
row discarded the smoked glasses
is permitted to drive his motor in
congested traffic and to attend ball
games.
Has Three Operations.
In addition to the painful probing
incidental to the draining of the in
tected area. Sisler has submitted to
three separate operation since he
vas taken i'll last winter He first
had a piece of bone removed from
his nose. then had. extracted two
teeth. suspected of poisoning his sys-
tenn, and finally had his tonsils
moved
The Browns To a man. have been
heartened by the prospect that Sis
Ter may he able to rejoin them before
the season ends and the psychologist
cal effect of his return in itself will
prove inculcuable.
Rumors current in the mound city,
and is yet not denied. are to the eff
feet that regardless of whether Sis
Ter is able to play again this season
he VIII be made manager of the club
next year. succeeding Lee Fohl An
nouncement already has been made
that Business Manager Bob Quinn
VIII sever his connection with the
rn hn alS nf IA
campaign, and the unofficial reason
assigned is that he Will become pres
ident of the Boston Red Sox when
the Columbus, Ohio. syndicate. with
which he is associated. completes it's
deal for purchase of the hub fran
chise. Quinn and Fohl have been
close friends for a score of years.
and the departure of Quinn from st.
retirement of Fohl. Sisler declines
to commit himself in regard to the
managerial rumor.
I'm only thinking. about getting
answer to the question of whether
he would consider accepting the posi-
tion of pilot.
Davis to Make First Start.
Frank Davis. the guy who put the do
In hoodo for the Nationals, hero of that
. memorable 19-inning victory of the
Browns here on August 9, 1921. when
minutes to obtain an So verdict over
Acostia and Mogridge. was scheduled
TO be pitted against. the Bushmen in
the rubber. of the three-game set this
been called off on account of rain.
Dixie has had an ailng arm all year.
and has been of no use to his club but
his wing recently has shown signs of
Welding to treatment and Manager Fohl
picked Washington as just the spot for
him to make his first, start of the sea-
son. Bush had Hollingswortli, Johnson.
Warmcth. Russell, Zahniser and Mo
grfge to pick from
The Browns have acquired a new
ffrst-basing prospect in William Ullery,
guardian of the initial sack for Belle
view, Ky. club of the *. ]. o. Leag que.
Illery was an all-around athlete at
Penn State College where he was gradu-
ated last year. He is an electrical en-
eineer br profession.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.

At Charlottesville, Va.-North Car
olina, IL; Virginia, 3.
At Lafayette-Purdue, ~, Indiana,
5.
At state College Pitt, z; Penn
State, o.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
SANDLOT MINES PRIMINC
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY

VE for the sandlot being made
- Crowding
three and four week until the series under
month"; local clubs reach the their form
within three weeks time Mnagrs OF the teams have called special
obtain complete their
the filling blanks for championship record
nlu1her of teams 6 TO
Evening star., 1923-06-12
TO PLAN FOR FOOT Rail-.

Election of officers and discussion
of plans for the foot ball season are
cheduled for the Stanton Athletic
Club. which will meet tonight at s
o'clock at the home Of Johnny. Far
rell, 522 End street northeast
Evening star., 1923-06-12
PITCHER TO LEAD PURDUE.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. June 12.-John
Campbell of Elnora. Ind. pitcher. has
been elected captain of the 1924 Pur-
due base ball team.
Evening star., 1923-06-12

CHICAGO June 12.-U. j. Sport"
Hermann, part, owner OF the Boston
Red Sox; has left for New York to
pilot his yacht, Black Hawk. in the
annual New tYork-Bermuda races.
Evening star., 1923-06-12

TartanS humbled the Christ Child
team. to 5. King and McGann each
connected with a pair of two-base
clouts.
Plenty Of action IN promised the
Mohawks when they play host to the
Lexington Athletic Club tomorrow on
the grounds at 18th and D streets
southeast. Play will start at 8
o'clock. Thursday the preps will en-
tertaiD the Crescents. All Mohawk
players are urged to report for these
games. as entry blanks for the sand
lot series will be filled out.
Challenges TO tn, Columbia Athletic
Club of Alexandria,, one of the best
sent to the manager. 413 North st.
Asaph street. or phone Alexandria
1919. between and o'clock.
den has been ISSUED by the Jack
Keefe Athletic Club. which Is seeking
games in the Junior division. Get in
touch with the manager. North 7345-J,
between and o'clock.
Manager Carl Turney of the Olym
ric Athletic Club Is casting about for
games with teams in the Junior class.
He can be reached at Franklin ASST.
Mount Pleasant Juniors were to
clash with the Chevy Chase Athletic
Club on the latter's diamond today
at o'clock in the rubber contest
OF a three-game series. The man
ager of the Mount Pleasant Juniors
Is booking games at Columbia 1925.
between and o'clock.
rally I'm the sixth inning. which
netted nine runs, gave the Olympic
Athletic Club of Georgetown a 10
to-8 victory over the Variety Ath
letic Club. Schafer Of the winners
pitched well. but his team gave him
ragged support.
These are the teams that the White
Haven Athletic Club, would like to
meet: Shamrocks. Peerless, Cherry
dale, Arlington and Ballston. Tele-
phone challenges to J. III. Strobel,
Potomac 712.
White Haven Reserves are seeking
games with unlimited teams. accord
ing to H. Allen, Cleveland 1891.
TayIOr's fielding and the hurting of
Jones accounted for the victory of
the Aztec Midgets over the Seminoles,
II to IS.
with record or hye straight wins.
St Martins Juniors are out to take the
scalps OF teams in the sixteen-seventeen-
an'Cannon ic
Evening star., 1923-06-12

With a record OF fye straight wins.
st. Martins Juniors are out to take the
scalps OF teams in the sixteen-seventeen-
year-old class. Joe @O'Connell is mana
ger and Tom Dunn Is captain.
Evening star., 1923-06-12

Runs-Jamieson. Speaker, Lutzke (2),
Dugan (2). Ruth. Errors-Guisto. Sewell (2),
Two base hits-Ruth, oNeil. Dugan, Speaker
Scott. Three-base hit-Meusel. Home run
Haynes. J. sewell, Connolly. Double play
Dugan to Ward to Pipp. Left on bases-New
York. 10; Cleveland, s. Bases on balls-of
Pennock. 8; off Smith s. Struck out-By Pen
mock. 9; by Smith. 8. Hits-of Pennock. g
in innings: off Bush, in / inning. Hit
by pitcher-By Smith (Pipp). Balk-Smith.
Passed ball-Hofmann. Losing pitcher-Pen.
mock. Umpirss-Messrs. Dineen. ormsby and
Connolly. Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

Kingsport. 2; Morristown, 1.
Other games, rain.
Evening star., 1923-06-12

TayIor's fielding and the hurting of
Jones accounted for the victory of
the Aztec Midgets over the Seminoles,
Il to IS.