davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Haze Ansons Mark to Beat Ring Foes for Leonard Are Sought
BOTTOMLEY OF CARDINALS S SOLD OUT OF LEAGUE
FOR MERE SONG AND 30 UCHT BACK FOR FORTUNE

They chide Branch Hickey about
his Sunday school and chautauqua
speeches. and his Y. NJ. G. A. aetivi-
ties. but he has the laugh on all the
wise and the hardboiled ones just
the same, for it was because of one
OF these speaking dates that he Sc
cured Jim Bottomley, his star first
baseman.
Back in the spring of 1919 Hickey
went over to Nakomis. ILL.,, to talk
TO the high school The principal of
that school decided that Hickey was
Just ~the man to preside over the
future destinies of Jim Bottomley,
his student, and star ball player Of
the country, SO he haunted and
harassed Hickey until the ST. Louis
Cardinal chief agreed to give the
yeuhgster trial.
Rickey Gives "Details.
Hickey tells moving story Of
Bettomley's first appearance on the
Cardinal lot. HE came out there
in taai," said Hickey. "simpiy be-
cause he did not dare TO try to
ind his way to the park in that
big city, and his heart was broken
when the driver charged hin, over
- rare He wore. pair OF shoes
that day that were the largest l ever
saw,
"t give you my word, those sboe.
were number twenty, IL shoes are
numbered that high. They were so
long that they curled up at tho
toes and I could see his spikes star,
Ing at me like eyes. He fell over
the bag every time he tried to catch
pail; fell fiat down on his face
or back, ] told Charley Barrett that
this fellow could never make q ball
player because his feet were too
pig. But Barrett declared that his
feet were all right. it was that pair
OF sSoes. They were miles too big
for him.
shows He Could FiSsd,
But ] noticed one thing that day,
and that was that Bottomley could
he could field. He had those nat,
stretching muscles that enabled him
TO extend himself far past normal.
His reach from wrist to ankle was
sublime. And he could hit, too. He
made one of the longest hits ever
slugged out on the old Cardinal park
that day. And so We tied him up.
shoes and. all"
The rest of the story about Bottom
ley reads lik eromance. For while
he had as much hard luck as job
for seasoning. He made progress and
the next year was farmed out to
Sioux City in the Western League
The western seemed to be too fast
for this rookie: anyway. he did not
shine very brightly. SO he was sent
Evening star., 1924-03-09
WILLS DISAPPEARS
FROM PUBLIC EYE
BY FAIR PLAY,

Harry Wills has again disappeared
from the public eye, chiefly as re-
suit of the blew-up of the Raymond
syndicate. Paddy Mullins. willis man
agef, is a fine old tfishman. whe
knows a lot about many things, but
has no acquaintance with the gentle
art of bunk. When he talks fight he
means flight and he is always sur
prised when he finds that the party of
the second part has always been say
ing one thing and meaning another,
They say that Aghter detefioratas
in proportion ss he fails to 80 against
opponents who have any sort of =
chance with, him. If this is true
Harry Wills was ready for the shelf
two years ago and more. He has not
fought q real opponent since Sweeney
knows when and people are betting
thatshe will fail to cemplete his ne-
gotiations with Barley Madden.
Madden Is no world beater in any
respect, but he Is hard to hurt and
has habit of going the distance
against fighters with reputatiohs.
thereby irjuring the rFestige Of the
stars, Locks as IL Wills were afraid
something Of the sort weuld happen
to him were he to face the West side
shock -sbsarher- Anyway, he has not
agreed upon any definite date.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
U. 8. VETERANS BUREAU LEAGUE.

The battle for first and third place,
respectively, were deadlocked again
last week, when Insurance. Division
toek all three games from Fourth
District while Accounting Division
vas taking the odd from Disbursing
Division and Chief Clerks and Sup
plies did not. bowl.
Craft and Mccarthy of Insurance
Had sets of ses and s27. respectively.
and Nc Carthy also had a game of
12s, Brazil, Leges and Roberts bowled
sets of 500. 30S and 2se. Miller of
Fourth District rolled 331.
The Accounting -Disbursing match
vas a hot one all the way Accounts
won the first, disbursing the second
and the third was a tie; Sheehan's
II on the reil-eff being mainly re-
speHsible for Accounts winning.
Henderson Of Accounts had a set ef
sls and game of 1873. incidentally,
Henderson also pulled the season q
high nat g1me by getting ~, losing
two pins tn the first box and one in
the fourth, Rosenhaatt and Bishop Of
Disturbing rolled sets of a2s and $50,
respectively.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

His most logical lightweight opponent
seems TO be Pal Moran. Tender
sun might be trimmed UP as q con
t, nradsr for Leonards title. but it
Lew in shape. and second, to con
vince the public that the bat,ie
would be worth good money to see
Goldman Good Prospect.
Nate Goldman of Phiiadelphia Wi,
De coming along next year, but If
hardly ripe as big attraction this
summeri Some shre,wd judges, how
holder of the title which Benpy
Leonard has held so long.
Talk about the come back o.
Sailor Freedman will be taken witt
Course ah any oy oae oat go Rg ring IA fans ,S Or
Barrett as the Sailor did is entitled
to consideration. And this he Will
nave. None the less he will be re
CURED TO show something more than
he has yet exhibited before the en-
thusiasts viii begin to zip for an
other combat between him and Leon
ara. Looks as if he and Nate Gold
man VIII try out conclusions in the
near future. This will be a fne test
ster.
HerIanbach Can Hit.
Paul Berienbach is unuuestionabIy
the hardest hitter that the ring has
produced in a long time But he still
mas lot TO learn about the science
or the game. Experts who profes $,
20 know everything have badgereat
Lhis young mans manager, Dan
hickey, into announcing that the
boy now is ready for all comerS
This will mean one thing sure-a lot
or top notch light heavies and mid
dieWeights who have been declaring
their anxiety to get a crack at Paul
vii! hunt for cover. The one thing
d man with a rep seeks to avoid is
a young hghtinS fool, who has q WALTON
IN either lnitt.
But in the end money always talks
and liberal offer will induce some
good one to come forth and s4tempt
10 give Berle bach d boxing lesson
II nothing else. And Paul stands a
chance of being outpointed. But
even SO the experience will be yaIu-
able, and he should bear in mind that
even Jack Dempsey took his bumps
on ms way to the throne.
Berlenbach himself does not he
leNe there Is man who can weather
MS walloPs for fifteen rounds, while
at the same time he cannot be con
vinced that a,Py fighter has the power
10 hurt him. A spirit like this carries
poker a long way. Berien bach's
real test Will come when he faces
man who can hurt him and can
convince Paul to this effect.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Among them are George D..
Widener's St. James, winner of the
Belmont Futurity, with $s9,S58 to his
credit; J. S. Wards Wise Counsellor,
winner of the Kentucky Jockey Club
stakes and s6o,6lo; z. r. Bradley's
Beau Butler, winner of the Pimlice
FutGrity and s57.sSe; Mrs, W. n. JEFF
full stakes and S4s.725: Mrs. W. K.
Vanderbilt II, is represented by the
unbeaten Sarazen, ten times first and
winner of $57,Ssoi ]. S. Cesden, by
Lord Baltimore, II, winner of .3s6.so5;
$21,sss; J. S. Ward. by Worthmore,
winner of $a1. 1893: Mrs. r. NJ. Hoots,
by Black Gold, winner of $19,163; III.
F. Sinclair, by BrAcadale, winner of
$i7,s9o, and Stanwix. winner of
s12,o75.
Is East Against West.
The race, as in other years, is
largely the east against the west,
with an international tinge through
the nomination of six imported thor
oughbreds.
The east is represented by such
owners as August Belmont, Harry
tnrf history as the only owner who
ever previously wen the derby with
filly; Mrs. Payne Whitney, racing
under the nom de course of the
Greantree stable: Mrs; w. z Van
Sinclair, whose stable ties that of
ME-. Whitney. with nine, the largest
number of individual nominees;
James Butler. Robert l.. Gerry. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter NJ Jeffords, Frank
J. Farrell. Frederick Johnson, r. T.
Wilson, jr.; J. s. Cesden. c, ]. Ryan.
Rear Admiral Cary r. Graysen.
George w. Loft, A Cochran. Walter
]. salmon. e. B. Mclean, William
woodward, Max Hirseh. Benjamin
Bloch. whose Norwich wen in 1921.
and ]. X. L. Ross
Among the western owners Who have
named the stars Of their stables are
]. N. camdsn, Arthur B; Hancock.
Simms 81 Thraves, j. L. Madden,
Montford and B. B. Jones, j. S. Ward.
u. r. Bradley. who won both first and
secand money in the 1921 Kentucky
Derby with Behave Yourself and Black
Servant: Bruce Head, Harmed Bros,
Bud Fisher. the eartaenisti r. Ceyne,
Arthur Heard, Phil Chinn. ", G: Good
lse. 9. g 1llsMt ys9sssef Lty5aEstsn,
Evening star., 1924-03-09
DESfRICT LEAGUE.
Standing q Teams.

Monday night Terminal Ice beat
the Goedfe1iowS two games on the
Petwerth alleys. winning the second
by ene pin with a score of SIS,
The GeodfelieW team has lost more
games by enc or two pins this year
probably than any other in this city.
Tuesday night the Curb Cafe put
two in the win column at the ex-
penss of the Regulars, on the King
Pin alleys.
wednesday night the Rathsk ellers
won two from the Mount Pleasant
team on the Petworth drives
Thursday night the Colenials jopr-
neyed ovof to Petworth and took two
from tla1 home eutht
Schedule for this week:
MondayG;eleHials va Curb Cafe,
Colonial alleys
Tuesday-Reguiars VI Mantsattans,
PetweFth alleys
WeAnes4Ay-Meunt Pleasant W.
Geodfeliowa Mount Pleasant alleya
ThursdAy--Terminal Ice Va Pct
worth, King Pin alleys.
Friday-King Pin VS.. Rathskelie<a
King Pin alleys.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
BERLENBACH CAUSES
PROMOTERS BATTLE

{. NEW YORK. March S.-Despite ef-
forts of the National Sportsman's
Club of Newark to prevent by in
junction the middleweisht match At
Madison Square Garden next Friday
night between Paul BerIenbach of
New York, and Jack Delaney of
bridgeport. Conn, the contest will be
held as scheduled, Tex RickaFd said
tonight.
Due to a prior contract signed for
Rerlenbach's appearance against
Jackie Clark. Allentown, Pa, middle
weight, in Newark on March II. the
Newark promoters contend that his
match with Delaney will be a VIOLA
tion of the New Jersey boxing laws,
which stipulate that seventy-two
hours eiapse between matches for
fighters.
Despite the fact that virtually three
days elapse between the two matches.
Newark officials claim that seventy
two hours actually will not elapse
between the time Berlenbach leaves
the New York ring and steps into the
Newark ring.
RickaFd said that the match with
Delaney had been sanctioned by the
state athletic commission and also by
Piatt Adams. chief inspector of the
New Jersey Boxing Commission.
The Newark promoters said they
would hold their card in the after
noon if necessary to force Rerienbaeh
too withdraw from Fridays match
with Delaney.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

But Pittsburgh has one new out
fielder to whom SO little attention has
been paid that the base ball critics
Or the south say the big league fell
lows are blind or wrapped up in their
ovE recoilectiens. He is Hazen
1898 and was voted by the base ball
writers of the south TO have been the
most valuable player to his team of
any man in the Southern Associ alton.
,cuyler had sss nuteuts to his cred
IL and 50 assists, both records. He
also had twelve errors. but a man
with as many putouts as he had is
entitled to make few errors. Cuyler
hated $40, lacking five hits of making
500. The list included 80 doubles, II
triples and 9 home runs.
And that isn't all He stole ss
bases, which is more than any minor
leasuer has done for some time. He
also got 55 bases on balls, which
shows that he is something of ca
waiter.
SUPPOSE that cuyier does as well in
the field for the majors as he did in
the minors, which Is not too much to
cent worse, and Pittsburgh will net
have to worry much even if Bigeee
doesn't come through.
Suppose. Cuyler should make the
Pittsburgh team and should have as
big a. year in base stealing as he did
for Nashville last season, and sup
pese that Carey should prick up his
I ears and begin to run the bases as
be did in the years when he was the
leagues best runner. What a pair
Pittsburgh would possess?
Pittsburgh hasn't exploited Cuyler
one-tenth as much as 6'Conhell, the
California boy, was exploited by his
purchase by the Giants. And yet he
played better ball than o'cenneIl did
before the latter came to New York.
Bafnhart is pretty sure to go into
right field for the Pirates, When
) BaFnhaFt hrake into the National
some one said he wouldn't live long
enough TO get the first letter OF his
name into print. But he cracked
curves for .S24 last season, which GER
tainly looks like staying.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

tender; II. Nj. Howard, Hal Price Head
ley, also a longtime aspirant for derby
wihninG hnnofS, and j. Hal Woodford.
Has International Aspect.
The international aspect is due to
the nomination of William Woodward S
three colts, Sunshot by Sunstar out of
Mitylene; Spearpoint by Spearmint
out of Forget-Me-Net and Gay Roland
by Gay Crusader out of Port Sunlight,
and A. b. Hancock's two imported colts,
Cloister and Corinth, the first by Friar
Marcus out, Of Paloma and the second
by Corcyra. out of Santei's Sweetheart,
while Walter J. Salmon is represented
by Heif-at-Law, sired by Son-in Law
out of Lady Portland
By the terms of the race the fees
are {25 to nominate and $500 addi-
ticnal to start, which with twenty
starters and $4,000 in added money
would make the gross value of the
stake 1000. of which $4,000 will go to
the place and $4,000 to the show horse
with $1,000 to the fourth horse. The
net value to the winner, deducting the
nominating and starting fees, would be
$685. and the gold trophy.
Already Widespread interest has
been Indicated in tho fifdeth running of
the Churchill Down Turf Classic A
number OF hotel reservations have al
ready been made for visitors whose
number is expected to exceed that of
any previous year.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
0-MILE DOG RACE
ATTRACTS 13 TEAMS

THE PAS. Manitoba, March g.
Thirteen teams are expected to start
next Tuesday morning in the annual
donated Geyne-Riee memorial trophy
and purses tetaling $500. The long
winding course is in ideal condition
and the record time of "a hours and
SO minutes, established in 1891, is
expected to be lowered.
The teams INCLUDE c. b. MergaHs
outfit, which captured the Burns
trophy by winning the derby last
year. Other entries are "Sho orty'' Rus
sick. winner of last years 1o6-mile
race at Banff; Earl Brydges, who cap
tured the recent 120-miie Quebec in
ternational derby; Frank SehoegaI,
winner of the Saskatchewan dog
derby over a course of $50 miles, and
P. l., Baker of St Paul, with his team
of seven huSkieS.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
KENTUCKY DERBY DRAWS
RECORD LIST OF ENTRIES
By the Aseocia ted Press

B
oUIsv1LE Ky. March sone hundred ffywo hree-yea
% the largest number in twenty-five have been nominated
for the heth running Of the Kentucky Derby according the
list made public by NJ Win. the Kentucky
Jockey Club The largest 1899 4 in
and
The golden OF probably the richest hxutre in America
will Churchill Downs H. The al
$4,000
and every leading turnan America represented
oatoe
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Syracuse in the International for about
And Rottenaley. the failure with 2
feeble batting average, started the
game heart He knocked the Inter-
national fences down. His fielding
was phenomenal.
In the meantime Jacques Fournier.
the hard-hitting veteran first sacker
for st; Louis, had gone into bat
ting slump. Bottomley was bought
back again from Syracuse for $4,000
and sorne players and sent In to play
first base for Fourier. He hit better
than 800 the rest of the season and
the attention of the critics over the
circuit.
Takes n Big Chance.
St. Louis lost Austin McHenry, the
great outfie1der, by death that season,
and there was a big hole to plug in
the garden And Hickey gambied on
for Hy Myers. A big EambleNbigger
than he thought at the time-and he
had plenty Of doubts and misgivings
then, for Fournier came back into
his royal own at Brooklyn and batted
ever @ in fh the tieid. hd Sso But Botsomley e W is
Quite . boy. this Bottomley. He
worked in the mines in his home
town. as well as just go to high
school, and later he was a machinist.
That's where he got his bulk and
nower and STAINING from. He's a
sunday school boy. too. my folks
made me Co." he says, but l am glad
they did, The players like him and
call him ''good old jim" OF course,
they would. He mas a strong face
and a quiet, pleasant, kindly, serene
way about him that just naturally
wins friendliness. This boy, taking
the place of a popular star who had
played long with the team, won his
place by his own good sense and
character. even good nature.
Is Natural Hitter.
He just naturally hits, he don't
know why. His gifts are q good eye
and strong constitution. He culti-
waited his courage and his coolness.
Il was scared to death when ! re-
ported for big league service" Bot
tomley declared. "1f l stopped to
figure out q pitcher he'd fan me
while was figuring. / just hit at
what / think l can get hold of. Babe
Adams. Jimmy Ring. Alexander. Reu
ther-these veterans give me the
most trouble of the pitchers. Ryan
has more stuff than any of the Giant
fingers"
A steady. sensible boy, this Bottom
ley. and these are assets about as
valuable as playing gifts. A great
the Texas League clubs. peddled to
Syracuse for $1,000, bought back for
the equivalent of $4,000, he could
not be bought for $4,000 now. This
is the gamble and glory and fasci-
nation of base ball
Evening star., 1924-03-09
DEMPSEY-WILLS BOUT
LICENSE FEE POSTED

CUMBERLAND. II. L.. March s.-A
certified check for $4,000, the fee
demanded by the Cumberland town
council for a license for q Dempsey
Wills championship boxing match at
today by the promoters, AdMtant
Geyer of the Veterans of F1eign
Wars of Rhode Island and John J..
Griffin.
Town Clerk BrodeFiek, however, re-
agreement protecting the towns in
terests had been signed by the pro-
moters and Acting President r. IL.
Eastwood of the town council.
Judge Advocate ]. ], MeGrane of
the Veterans of Foreign wars. who
accompanied the promoters, said such
an agreement would be signed as soon
as it was drawn
Evening star., 1924-03-09

National Savings continued on its
winning way by taking three from
Hihbs & Co. In so doing it went
third in team sets with $3.50, and its
anchor man. Pardoe, third in indi-
vidua sets with 3ss. Pardee and
Starr have been the mainstays in
the team climb from an also ran to
serious contender.
Park Savings, Washington Loan
No. ., Riggs No. 1 and Lincoln made
clean sweeps in the past week. Fed
oral American took the odd game
from PERPETUAL
Handy of Swartzei, Rheem &
Hensey relied a game of lat and set
of 3s6 to no avail, as his team lost all
three to American Security.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
WASHINGTON LADtEs' LEAGUE,

Mount Pleasants made clean
sweep in their match with Sales Tax.
increasing their lead over the Conn
mercials byea few points.
Hillteppers cleaned up With sales
Tax, rolling of postponed set
Tuesday night, and gained q little On
the Commercials, who were idle,
owing to their match with Colum-
hiAns being. pestpened.
City Pest 0Aice gyabbeA two from the
Independents and picked up q few
points in their chase after the leaders.
Pest Once Department. by eenpiag
Ave cut of six In their last two
matches, Moved up a Notch, and are
now holding down tenth place by
margin of one game.
Mae Hart Of the Hilitoppers, with
a count OF 12i,. scored the best in-
dividual game for the week. Her
teammate, Billie Miner, ran close
second with lso; Frances He'll, Jen..
Catherine F'ufey were the pthel -enAs
tsroep ffee moUie tss1lakL
Evening star., 1924-03-09
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.

Monday night the Internal Revenue
won the odd game from the Joseph
Phillips Company
Tuesday night the Belmonts won
four out of six ganes from the Ana
costa team in double header.
W ednesday night the LinWoods beat
the Post Office two games
Thursday night the Regulars and
the Nationals each won three games
in n double bill.
This weeks schedule:
Monday, Linwoods VS.. Anacostia.
Tuesday, Joseph Phillips VS.. Rath-
skellers.
Wednesday, Nationals VS.. Post Of
fee.
Thursday, Regulars VS.. WaverIeys.
Friday, Belmonts VS.. Internal
Revenue.
All games on King Pin alleys
Evening star., 1924-03-09
CASTAN0S AND JUDS0N
I'M MAT CARD FEATURE

Andreas Castanos, Spanish bull
fighter, and Frank Judson, coach OF
matmen at Harvard University, Will
meet in a feature bout at the Central
Coliseum tomorrow night. A. j,
Pappas is conducting the show,
In pFeliminaries Nick kassan will
grapple Bill ScrigginS and Aha
Boshes of New York will tussle with
young Jenkins of New York.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
GETS BIG RACE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March S.-The
stallion stake for three
yeaF-old tretteFs; value $4,000, spen-
sored by the American Association OF
Tfotting Horse Breeders, will be
raced at the North Randall track hare
dpringsthe second grand circuit meet
fng In August ThiFty-seyen of last
aesssn's crack tws-yess-sias are si-
03haA.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE.
9tnndiBR If thu YAaB,a

Two new leaders were est4eli4hed
during tho past week Monday night
Capital Stock, in defeating Solicitors.
hung up . team set record that bids
fair to Withstand all attacks during
the remaining four weeks of the
league season, by smashing the
naples fer games of Ell. $40 and I4s,
q total of 1880. Field, Drake and Doc
Monroe. with SCOPES of 3aa. 5a7 and
ss4. .espeetiyeiy, were isFgely re-
perfermsnee, which topped by Il pins
the high mark estahiished by Ae-
ceuAts and celleetieHs only three
though losing an three gsnes, rolled
q set Of 1,bsz, Including ManninEs sti.
which was the best individual per-
forInapce-
The escend leader. to develop Was
Harry rarteF. captain OF Personal
and li2. fnr q total 81 sa.. stepped out
in front for the seasons high set
ssse ssss txelns spsses .ad INV sss 'e sstkes, e
the Satest nausher sf max1S Ma1s
Evening star., 1924-03-09
mo FORMIDABLE RIVALS
OF HIS CLASS IN SIGHT
Only Attractive Battle for Him That Is in View l.
With Walker, Weller Champion-Goldman
May Be Ready Next Year.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

JEW YORK, March 8Benny Leonard will conclude his winter
" theatrical engagement the middle
and then the New York prepare
outdoors cineh he will
honors and big get
opponent in his class.
To help matters along Leonard has definitely
before the public 35 pounds the
o AND there does
sight that Benny beat
Evening star., 1924-03-09
LEAD IN ALL EVENTS
TO BUFFALO BOWLER

/, CHICAGO, March Sired ChalcYaft
and George West of Buffalo, today
wsat into hrst and second places,
respectfully. Of the ail-events standing
OF the American bowling congress.
ChaierRft rolled Lao, with SIS In
e47 In the singles to take first
West had cas- in the five-nab event
GA In the doubles and 634 in the
singles for 1919.
third place in the doubles with 1858.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
RECORD POP ESTABLISHED
HAS STOOD FOR % YEARS
Cobb Only Player Heels of Diamond Celebrity
Whom Comiskey Says Was Greatest Hitter
In History of Base Ball.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

ALL PLAYERS who edgng 1924
- audable resolve lead the world batting should take
have old record break before
tile throne and beam bIandly the
Pop Charley Comiskey, Just
about all OF them, will
la II Comkey right then the
ball New England where
where thicker
walopng waloper waIopers
the eventually England
club And fitting that the Iawkey
Evening star., 1924-03-09
BASE BALL is PLAYED
WHEREVER MARINES GO

Base ball Is said to have beeome
popular wherever the United States
marines have been stationed.
Games are now played by experts
ins France, China, Nicaragua, the
Philippines and the West Indies.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
MoUEF PLEASANT LEAeuE.

IN IA e1oitin9 match Friday nfght,
Mount PieasAnts took three games
close, being won by q few pins, hut
the Mount Piaasaats got busy in the
last game and rolled sis, while the
SenecAs got only $50.
6avoys. CelumbiaS cleaned up with
the Castles, Hillteps took all from
the CheGtArfelds and Clifteas made a
sweep from the FiYestones.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
STADIUM FOR WEST POINT.

Werk will be started enoApril l on
the new stadium which the sArniy is
to build at West Peint The stadium
will be ieeated at the feet of the hill
near Feft Putnam and will seat es,oee
pexxpNk -