davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

IOIHIs ...,......3g ZT IT xBatted for Fewster in ninth. xxBatted for Ellerbe in ninth. xxxBatted for Walters in ninth. xxxxBatted for Shaute in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
American LeaRue :.

New York ., Cleveland g.. = :. Washington 12, Chicago 6. Detroit [, Boston 4. St. Louis s-Philadelphia. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

Southern League ChattanOORa 5, Birmingham 1. Birmingham 6, Chattanooga 1. Mobile 5. Memphis 2 (six innings, rafn) Atlanta 8, Nashville '. No other game scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
Appalachian LeaI
Piedmont League

Bristol {, Greenville 10. Knoxville g. Johnson City 8. Morristown 8. Kingsport {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
South Atlantic League

Lakeland, 2: St. Petersburg. o. Tampa -Bradentown, rain. Daytona- Orlando, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

National League Pittsburg 5, Boston 9. Boston 1 ,Pittsburg o. New York 5. St. Louis 2. Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 4. No other game scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

Wichita FalIs. IS: Dallas, {. Houston. 6; Galveston, {.
 San Antonio. s; Beaumont, 2. Fort Wufth. !; shrevenapl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

AcdN anu CNS Age -HeEqld Want Aa@'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

Cotton States League Vicksburg, 6; Monroe, 5. Laurel, g. Jackson, ?. Hatties, 11-3; Brookhaven, 5-1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
AmerIean League
American Association
RESULTS

Southern League Chattanooga 5, Birmingham 1. Birmingham 6, Chattanooga 1. Mobile 5. Memphis (six innings, rafn) Atlanta 8, Nashville '. No other game scheduled.
 Cotton States League Vicksburg, 6; Monroe, 5. Laurel. 8; Jackson, 2. Hatties. 113: Brookhaven. 6-l.
 National League Pittsburg 5. Boston 2. Boston 1 ,Pittsburg O. New York s. St. Louis 2. Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati A. No other game scheduled.
 American League New York 2. Cleveland B.. ~ Washington 12, Chicago 6. Detroit [, Boston 4. St. Louis is-Philadelphia, rain.
 AppalachlRn League Bristol (. Greenville 10, Knoxville g. Johnson City 8. Morristown 8, Kingsport {.
 Piedmont League Greensboro, To; Durham, 2-2. DanVille, S; Winston Salem, 4. Raleigh. 1; High Point, 0.
 International League Toronto, 3; Jersey City. t1o innings) Buffalo, 0-0; Newark, S-9. Rochester, 6; Reading. 2. Syracuse. (: Baltimore, 3.
 College Baseball At Amherst: Williams, II; Amherst,
 American Association St. Paul 2-1; Louisville. 1-2. Kansas City, G.; Columbus, :: Minneapolis, 6-6; Indianapolis. AS. Milwaukee. 2sS: Toledo S-6.
 Florida State League Lakeland, 2; St. Petersburg. o. Tampa -Bradentown, rain Daytona- Orlando. rain. South Atlantic League Spartanburg. II; Charlotte, 5. Augusta. 1 Macon, O. Greenville, 14; Asheville, 5.
 Virginia League Rocky Mount 1; Wilson. 1. Portsmouth, 1O Norfolk. 8. Petersburg. 3; Richmond. 10.
 Pacific Coast League Portland, !; Salt Lake, 8. Oakland, A. San Francisco, T. Seattle, [; Sacramento, 8. Vernon. 5; Los Angeles, 3.
 Western LeaRue Omaha. 5 Denver, 6 (1O inningS. Oklahoma City. 5: Wichita, i4. Other games postponed, rain.
 Texas League Wichita FalIs. Is: Dallas, {. Houston, B6; Galveston, {. San Antonio, 9; Beaumont, 2. Fort Wufth. q; Shrevenapi. . z Read and Use
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
Weatern Leagne

Oakland, 4: San Francisco. '. Seattle, [: Sacramento, 3. Vernon, B. Los Angeles, 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
Texaa League

Omaha. 5 Denver. 6 (1O inningD. Other games postponed, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

xBatted for Lyons in third. x xxBatted for Blankenship in eight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
YlrRinia Leagul

Spartanburg. II: Charlotte, $. Augusta. 1; Macon. O.
 Greenville, 14; Asheville. 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
HOME RUNS

Southern League
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
Pacific Coast League

Rocky Mount, 1; Wilson, 1. Portsmouth, 10; Norfolk. 8. Petersburg. 3; Richmond. 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
SCHOOL SERIES
UNDER WAY
TOMORROW
Central and Business to Play
First Game Of Inter-
scholastic Battle.

Weather permitting the first Of
the inter-highschool baseball series
will be played tomorrow afternoon
at the Central Stadium when Cen
trail and Business meet.
On preseason dope Central is
figured to win over the Stenog-
raphers, Coach Kelly being reported
as having a far better aggregation
than that which won the champion
ship last year.
Not much is known about the
talent which reported to Coach
Woodwork. The Business mentor
was handed practically a green
team, few regulars from last year
being holdovers.
With two postponements so far
the original schedule of the series
has become more or less jumbled
and the contestants in the second
game Of the series will not be made
known until a meeting Of the prin-
cipals is held tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
WAVERLY TEAM
COMP OSEDOF
YOUNGSTERS
Dick Hughes, Former Reading
Pitcher, Expected to Be
a Mainstay.
BY X. ID. THOMAS.

Come to take the place of those
two brilliant young teams that made
the name Waverly famous on the
sandlots, is an unlimited class club.
The Waverly seniors and uniorS,
champions of their classes for two
seasons, are disbanded. Some Of the
older boys are with the new team,
which will play in the Independent
Sandlot League and be the North
east sections foremost representa-.
tive in baseball.
ball that the two champion Waverly
teams broke up. They apparently
had a lock on the titles. The com
petition should now become keener.
The Northeast section had had no
formidable unlimited class team
since the Gibraltars went smash a
year after winning the first indie
pendent series, in 1921.
Frank Kersey, manager, has gath
cred material for fast, scrappy
team, mostly all youngsters. In the
outfield will be Joe Tucci, George
McNally, Joe Gulick, Sonnie Bur
dine, Clark and Charley Deck. Gu
lick incidentally, is a sandlot Babe
Ruth.
Kersey's infielders are Walter
Hughes, Ted Boucher, Emmett
Nader, Eddie Behrle, John Sweeney,
Huck Stahl and Beckert. The
pitchers-Dick Hughes, Buck Clat-
terbuck, Nick Pamela, AL Mills,
Fritz Frederick and Ellis Goodman.
The catchers are John Olivet and
Milton Engle.
Waverly is banking much on
Pitcher Dick Hughes. With Read.
ing in the international League last
season he won five games and lost
two, and turned down a contract
to play with Reading this year.
He ought to be a tough one for
the Independent League teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
Short Puts
Leonard w. Collins

Those municipal golfers who con-
template shooting in the second
annual District public links cham
pionships must file ten cualifica-
ton scores, duly attested, before
May 10.
The slips have been printed and
are now at the East Potomac and
Rock Creek Park club houses
where they will be available the
first day the courses are opened
for play.
If Chris Dunphy displays any
where near the form which he has
been showing in Florida during the
winter months he will be an almost
insurmountable obstacle in club
tournaments hereabouts this spring.
Dunphy easily outgolfed the field
last year. While it is true he
was forced to bow in defeat upon
several occasions, it will be found
that in nearly every instance his
opponent was travelling just a
trifle beyond his average game.
Everybody knock on wood. Man.
ager Leoffler, of the East Potomac
Park course, announces that his
municipal links, weather permitting,
will open next Saturday morning.
The snow and heavy rains Of
last week left the fairways VERT.
able quagmires. 1t will take sew.
eral days of sunshine and then re-.
rolling before they will be in con.
dition to be played upon.
1t may be still another week be.
fore play will be permitted at Rock
Creek Park. Manager Miller was
to have started rolling the course
last Friday morning, but old Jupe
Pluvius came to the bat.
The drying-out process at Rock
Creek is slower than that at East
Potomac, due to the hilly topogra-
ply of the course and the dense
woods which line the fairways. Sol
has hard time centering his at
tention on the green's and fairWays
at Rock Creek Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
TWO HUNDRED ATHLETES
ARE BUSY AT LEXINGTON

LEXINGTON, Va, March Is
With the relief from the belated
siege of winter promised for this
weeks more than 200 Washington
and Lee athletes will be kept busy
on Wilson field, competing for DO
sitions on the different varsity and
freshmen teams. Coach Dick Smith
of the baseball squad has more
than three score candidates work
ing out in preparation for the
strenuous season which faces the
diamond artists. Although eight
men are included in the large
group, it seems extremely doubt
full if all will be able to hold their
positions in face of the strenuous
opposition they are facing. An
other factor that may radically
alter the 1924 lineup, especially
for the opening game, is the lack
of outdoor practice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
MARATHON SQUAD TO
BE OLYMPIC VANGUARD

At conference held between
officials of the American Olympic
committee and Lawson Robertson,
head coach Of the American Olympic
track team, it was decided to send
the six Marathon runners and
Michael J. Ryan, their trainer, to
France in advance of the main
team, which is scheduled to sail
on June 16.
1t was agreed that the marathon
team should sail from New York
on tho Leviathan May "a. They
will arrive in France on May 80,
which will give them six weeks to
become acclinated.
The final Olympic marathan try
out will be held at Boston on April
10 and the team will be selected
soon thereafter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
WElSSMULLER TO SWIM
AGAINST KAHANAMOKU

Johnny Weismuller and Duke
Kahanamoku. considered the two
greatest sprint swimmers in the
business, have been matched for a
race over 100 yards at the national
indoor swimming meet to be held
in Chicago next month. The meet
will be held in the Illinois Athletic
Club tank.
Weissmuller and Duke have never
met and this will be the first op-
portunity to judge whether the
Duke has lost his former speed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25

II wanted first baseman," he
said, land l have one now, a good
one. Burns. in addition, is one Of
the best. hitters in the game. 1
have great utility infielder in
Chick Fewster."
The Indians gave away very
good second baseman in Wambs-
ganss, but he was let out because
young Riggs Stephenson was suffi-
GENTLY schooled to take a regular
Job. Stevie has hit an average of
1922 in his four years in the big
show.
With Burns on first and Sewell
at short the club has two chronic
sluggers. The only weak sister is
Lutzke, at third. He's a brilliant
fielder, which makes up for his
batting sins. Jameson, Speaker
and Summa, the regular fly chas-
erS, are real sluggers the first
CWO being right on the edge of the
400 class.
The team has a new near-regular
gardener in Clarke, from Birming-
ham, Of the Southern League. He
will serve turns with Summa in
right field.
Back of the bat the Indians will
depend mostly on their two young
sters, Glenn Wyatt and Luke
Sewell, brother of Joe. This pair
will be helped along by AL Walters,
who came from Boston.
The pitching brigade will he led
by Stanley Coveleskie, spitball star
He looks just as good this spring
as he ever did. George Uhle should
have a large year.
He has the stuff and knows
how now. SherrOd Smith, former
Brooklyn DOdger, is back in real
form, and will win a lot of games.
Speaker will get lot of help,
too, i'm the pOrtside end of things
from Shaute and Edwards, two
youngsters.
The latter two, with George
Metivier, formerly Of the Browns,
are the reasons for the Speaker
confidence. Metivier was a college
wonder and has done some good
pitching for Cleveland in the past
two years. This spring he is get
ting more stuff on the ball than
ever.
The Indians look like a good ball
club and have a very fine spirit.
They look all ready to be pretty
well uD there from the barrier
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25

NAMPA, Fla March 25There spooks Tampa and Bill
MCGOWAN the Southern Association umpire here with the
Griffmen, vouches for this information Now Bill bit Celtic,
meaning that doesn't feae him much He also umpire
he accustomed almost
thing his
driven him wengh He down to breakfast each
with heavy He has through entire night
because of the pook the chicken where and the ball
the road because then he will sleep matter how rough
the road bumpy the engineer happens to be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
HOREMANS TO PLAY
IN THE ARGENTINE

NEW YORK, March 24.-EdOuard
Horemans, the Belgian billiard
champion, will leave for Buenos
Aires Immediately after his cham
pionship challenge match against
Willie Hoppe, which will be played
at the Hotel Pennsylvania here on
the nights of April 8, 8 and 10.
Win or lose, Horemans has ar
ranged to spend three months in the
Argentine, where his schedule calls
for games against the leading pro-
fessional and amateur players of
that country. The most important
match, which probably will be
staged the latter part of June,
will be for the championship of
the Argentine. The present holder
of the. title is Victor j. Guiol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25

SCOT any spooks in your room ?"
asked MCGOWAN one morning re-
Gently. We assured we had none,
relying wholly upon the coughing,
grunting shunting engine for noe
turnal amusement.
"Well, you're lucky" replied
Bill. "I've got 'em. l can't sleep
nights. Look at my eyes. They're
full of sand, seems like. haven't
got to sleep any night before S
or 6 o'clock in the morning since
| came down here. Pm now doing
my sleeping in the daytime.
"The first night l was here !
was just going to sleep when |
walked up with start. 1t seemed
as though a pencil was tapping
the foot of my bed. AS l listened
the tapping leaped over to the
door. was just about to get
up when it was right over my
head on the headboard of the bed.
81 jumped out of bed and
switched on the light. There
wasn't anything to be seen. ]
went back to bed and again was
almost asleep when heard q
noise at the door.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25

supposition, anyway, though it
doesn't always work.
Now and then some adven-
turous mosquito will hide IN
SIDE the tent. coming down
after the light has been ex-
tinguished to feast upon the
would-be sleeper. Then a battle
ensues.
On goes the light. The tent is
opened. The would-be sleeper,
newspaper in hand, starts after
that tormentor. He may not
capture and kill him until the
third or even the eleventh at
tempt, but kill him he must if
he would sleep.
Well, you've got to hand it to
Florida. 1t may be cold and it
may be rainy here this spring,
but the mosquito has quit cold.
That's something to cheer about.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
COFFROTH TAKES CARE
OF VETERANS OF RING

Tom Sharkey, the old-time heavy
weight, who is now in California, IL
working at theta Juana race track
on the payroll of Jimmy Coffroth,
who owns the track. Coffroth has
put Sharkey, Billy Roche and other
oldtimers connected with the fight
game at work and each of them 10
paid $12 a day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
Potomacs Out Monday.

The Potomacs, representing Wash
ington in the Eastern Colored
League, will hold their first work
out next Monday at American
League Park. John Taylor, brother
of Ben Taylor, the manager, has
signed as coach and assistant man.
ager. He is a pitcher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
Sure-Shot johnny.

John Gollan, forward. has scored
half the points made by the Peck
Memorial team this season. He
has averaged about ten a game.
He has played thirty-fOur games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
MARYLAND A. c. Meets.

A meeting of the Maryland A. C.
will be held tomorrow night at the
clubhouse at o'clock. All the ball
players are asked to attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
Dominicans Practice

The Dominican Lyceum baseball
squad will get down to work in
earnest next Sunday morning at
Washington Barracks, at II o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
Ready For War.

Ready For War.
(6XI on know how the players
sometimes play jokes.
= Well, that's VIII at l
thought it might be and l lay and
listened. / was almost sure some
body was outside the door.
Here's where I get this Bird
/ thought to myself and, crawling
out of bed, l sneaked over to the
door. Just as / heard the noise
again, / threw the door open and
was all ready to slam him-but
nobody was there. The hall was
empty. l had to go back to bed.
II haven't got up any more in
the night to hunt for the spook,
but Pm convinced somebody must
have been murdered in that room
of mine. How else would there
be so many noises?
"The noises are tappings or
sharp knocks. They hop from the
bed to the floor and over to the
window. / wouldn't care if I
could sleep, but they always come
just as / am about to fall asleep
and they continue all night. It's
driving me wild, that's what it's
No explanation is offered Mr..
MCGOWAN, nor overmuch SYM
pathy. A mere murder is not ex-
pected to worry an umpire, ac-
cording to the players way Of
seeing things. So the poor dry
eyed jumps roams around his room
all night, hunting spooks and
spends most of the day catching
cat-naps to make up for his
nightly .forays.
No Mosquitoes Here.
THE active mosquito is a vic
tim of Florida's strangely
cool spring. He is not in
evidence this year, much to the
JOY of everybody. A mosquito
able to withstand this cold spring
could play around the North Pole,
irritating the polar bear and the
walrus, instead Of the tourist to
the land of Ponce de Leon.
In every room is a tent. It
hangs above the bed on a cord.
1t is lifted during the day and
draped all around the bed at
night. The mosquito is supposed
to remain OUTSIDE the tent at
night, allowing the poor human
10 sleep INSIDE. That's the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
GRIFFMEN GETTING BIG
KICK OUT OF JINCLES

Should limerick enthusiasts the idea that
efforts matching Skillet Finn ngle appearing in The
Washington Times day. being carefully unzed by
the entire Gmen training at Tampa entirely
wrong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
Mt. Rainiars Work.

The Mt. Rainier Juniors will
practice today at 4:3O O'Clock on the
Mt Rainier field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
By NICK FLATLEY.

LAKELAND Fa March 2The punch plus improved pitching
going the Cleveland Indians right the
actually onto the pinnacle the opinion of Manager iris Speaker
Spoke doesn't words but it to
he thinks way good campaigner in 1928
and he has a better for coming parade.
Speaker 300 hitters
the fray All the combination needs fairly good chuckng m
The winter with the Red which expert still
considers Cleveland is satisfactory to Manager Iris
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
LUTZKE ONLY NFIELDER
ON INDIAN ROSTER
WEAK WITH BAT

This is the by Nick FGey baseball
enpe rtten for international Meas Service the VCroMs Go
league ball clubs undergoing trGig the South The
articles will published daily and will all National and Ae1
cGM League clubs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25

All wrong; AL wet!
Yes sir, every member Of Bucky-
Harris squad now basking in the
Southern breezes await daily the
arrival of the big bundle OF Wash
ington Times to grab the sporting
pages and see what kind of poetry
the boys back home are tearing off
on the players for that particular
day.
Louis Dougher, Times sporting
editor who is down there sampling
the acoustics and whatnot, is au.
thority for the statement that the
players are very eager about the
limerick contest and that the vari
Gus last lines tackled on to the
published uncompleted verses give
them no end Of amusement during
the dull evenings around the train.
ing camp.
"There is nothing on the sport
ing pages that interests the bunch
more than the Iimericks," writes
DOugher to "SkilIet" mot even
the action pictures nor my own
stories about the training progress
excepted. Some of the boys are
even writing last lines on each
other and several have been
tempted to send them to you for
judging"
To that last crack, Skillet" re-
plies that there are no rules to his
contest which bar ball players from
writing limerick last lines about
themselves or about each other
SO let 'em come from Tampa or
from any other place.
| Behold in today's winners an.
other lady's name heads the list OF
select mortals to parade onto the
ball diamond with 'Skillet's" party
Of friends.
Miss Mildred Liebermann is hel
name, and she is a red hot baseball
fan. Her address is 1885 Mintwoot
place, and here is the completed
jingle with an ending all her owl
attached thereto:
Martins a name, not a cocktail,
JOe's drink was a PURGE of OXtail,
But we hope that the hiCk
Has a pitch with kick,
NOW, LET'S SEE HIM MAKE
THE BABES KNOCK FAIL.
tablished Miss Liebermann as on,
of Washington's best limerick writ
ers, and with the three guest
whom she assigns the other of he
quartet of tickets to, she will b.
in "Skillet's" pageant at the bal
park April Is.
Second award on the Joe Martin:
limerick goes today to John Ritchie
: jr., 1880 Church street. His idea O
an appropriate conclusion for tn
disjointed Martina jingle follows:
THAT WILL MAKE YANKS
TIGERS AND SOX QUAIL.
w. Marvin Pope, Room AIT, Dis
trict National Bank Building, cam
through with a clever idea on Mar
tina. He wrote:
THAT'S WORTH A BIG BALI
OF "OLD FOX" KALE.
pOpe's efforts reads we'll with
the preceding lines furnished by
"Skillet" FINN, Esq, and for those
words he will receive two tickets
il he will only step in and claim
them. Then all he has to do is TO
report at the ball park to "SkilIet"
Finn. Esq, on the opening day
and join the bunch of merry max
ers.
Allan r. Burley, COZ Fourth stree
northwest. brings up the rear O
today's winners with this line:
LET VOLSTEAD BE JUDGE II
HIS F'ROCk TAIL.
Burley's idea has an appeal t
everybody, whether their views b
wet or dry; but the other winning
lines had more to do with the sui
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25

No County series.
There will be no series for the
sandlot championship of Prince
Georges county, Md, this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25

Allan r. Burley, COZ Fourth street
northwest. brings up the rear OF
today's winners with this line:
LET VOLSTEAD BE JUDGE IN
HIS FROCK TAIL.
Burleys idea has an appeal to
everybody, whether their views be
wet or dry; but the other winning
lines had more to do with the sub
The Chilkoot post., 1924-01-25

"
 % OWING 1CTE entirely deprive of Tonight will FREE those 
 SnasL: Phillip in hs exAa RADIO F4AlS LISTEN TO t0v1E FOLKS FNr1NGo:
 Inc radio c. Ed ward listened last 2atjon) an lo w1 husband o Enid Bennett, toast bits we'll dance the premier syncopat1on Mayor a.n HPo got too sleepy function
  broadcastin part, is follows:
 @ 5ee aeRe " S 'ssr stn @ a%sd % a fer fer tnf Tn. T; } : E ;';:s:E} *E:s oscillation It's quite thrill And toast
 50 under the
 Je'11 dip the
 md the 1arN1s, KP0
  me1oous author of 4archeta played which Dr. Loving recordeds Even Camel s0nebody's Ge S1oateI oe Verify in the next Anthology of american Verse;
 ----
The Chilkoot post., 1924-01-25
CHURCH :.JO'lTCE:

CHURCH of to it is the mission is henu1ness The Sunday will invite to oe
 
 al
 '' 
 Tuesday he 
  tie was to
 cARAcoA AonAy January 28, wit  "A4S Aooor ling Corporal cortrsht the