davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-11

Back in the Fall, Coach Dan Ahearn
of Western was quoted a. saying that
because of lack of material the
Georgetown school probably would
not be represented in the annual
series. According to the papers.
troubles at Central, scholastic dim
culties and lack Of q practice floor
being likely to prevent his team from
becoming serious contenders in the
championship play.
At o'clock yesterday teams tutored
by these two were facing each other
In the George Washington court with
the 1925 title at stake, while the East
ern quint, twice champions of the
District and favorites this year after
Westerns winning streak had been
stopped. had gone to the showers try
ing to forget the defeat administered
by the Manual Training nve.
Wins In Third Period.
shooting in the third period carried
Central to victory. Reopening the
play after the long intermission, with
the score standing s to in their
favor the fast Blue and White players
broke through the Western offense
and rang up IA points while holding
their opponents scoreless. Hale and
Dezendorf were the heavy scorers,
the latter making two difncult over
head shots.
In the closing quarter Central took
things easier. and brought in only a
quartet OF additional counters while
Western was collecting eight. Nc
Diarmid, who has been filing in the
position formerly occupied by Gich-
ner, made more than half of the Red
and White teams points, three feld
goals and a free toss being credited
to him.
Evening star., 1925-02-11

u
bination and will start Goetz and
Coanshock at forward. Mushake at
center and Conlyn and Johnson at
guard.
Another Hill Mcbride benefit is
scheduled for tomorrow night, when
Aloysius Big Five meets Quincy Ath-
letic Club in the Gonzaga gymnasi.
um. Onicials and competing players
are donating their services so that
the entire proceeds may 20 to 4 fund
being raised by friends Of the former
sandlot athlete.
Definite plans for the proposed
Aloysius basket ball tourney for de-
Gliding the District championship will
be made at the Aloysius Club rooms,
~ I street tomorrow night. All
quints averaging under $50 pounds
are invited to send representatives.
Petworth aaA Anacostia Eagle fves
clash at Central High School tonight
at 1880. Manager Peacock of the
Eagles requests his players to report
at o'clock.
Another trip to Alexandria Is on
the schedule o fthe Stantons Tonight
they meet the Old Dominion Boat
Club five on the Armory floor, Red
Shields and Columbia furnishing the
preliminary.
Marines of the navy yard fell be-
fore the Washington barracks five by
38-to-27 count. -ae 5
Zig Five Of the Aloysius Club
added another to their string OF wins
by downing the Mount Vernon NJ. E.
quint. 43 to 2s, on the Gonzasa court.
Boys Club Coaches had An easy
time handing q 32-to-23 setback to
the Printers fve. Boys Club Csltics
were defeated by the Kanawha Preps,
27 to 21.
A Sne-sideA match between the
Sherwood Juniors and the First Pres
byterian f1ve ended in a So-to-22 VIC
tory for the former.
National Bank Of Washington wal
nosed out, II to 13, by tho Union
Trust Company tossers in the open
ing game of the Bankers League.
Northern Juniors were outclassed
by the Cuthberts, the latter taking
the long end of a 20-to-4 score.
National Athletic Club will clash
Evening star., 1925-02-11
NETS TACKLE PRINCESS.
FLOOR SEXTET TONIGHT

Unbeaten Metropolitan basketers clash
with the Princess Athletic Club sextet
for the second time this season in
the Central High gymnasium at 3
o'clock tonight. In a former meeting
tho Princess team suffered its only
defeat OF the season, taking the short
end OF a 29-to-20 count
Another victory for the Nets practi-
cally will assure them the cham
pionship in the Washington women'a
League race for 1928. while a win
for the Princess will bring about
4 deadlock for first place.
Evening star., 1925-02-11

crashed and catapulted into that line
Every time he carried the bali he
gained from = to yards, and he
called for 1t about two tfmes out OF
every three that 1t went into play.
Crear down to Nays 14-yard line
it went on the straightest kind OF
foot ball And then and there Miller
recognized, by the aid Of q perfect
intuition, that the Navy defense had
stiffened and that 1T would be all but
an impossibility for him or the team
to muster enough strength to con-
tinue his drive long enough to get it
over that remaining IA yards Of arid
desert by straight ramming.
Breaking all rules, he pulled q
runninE pass. by the other half to
himself, ON the hrst down. Grim1y
determined to stop these running at
tacks. the Navy players sprang II
Ike wolves to 1ear the interference
20 pieces, and Just as they did the
ball went sailing over their heads
right into Mnler's upraised arms. Two
Navy men nailed him just N he fell
and the goal was kicked and the
score tied.
That wonderful display Of grit, that
marvellous comeback by q man who
realized he had been falling down in
his play, who knew that his foot ball
life was hanging in the balance, who
knew there were more folks who
thought hes ought not to be in the
lineup than those who figured he
should, the desire to prove himself
for his own sake, that lightning
flashing vindication against frightful
odds-yes, that was my greatest
thrill.
"POss'' Miller then went ahead and
did 1T all over aGafn-carried the
ball almost single-hanAeA the length
OF the held to another and winnine
touchdown. hut that, by now,
almost expected, L knew that nothins
could stop him for the remainder OF
that day.
And so the thrill l got out of his
second touchdown, even though 1t
won the game, was nothing like the
one got out Of his first grand march,
"Poss," across the years, 1 shake your
hand.
TohorrOw-GeorEe BOthner.
Copyright, 1025.)
Evening star., 1925-02-11
SPORTS TO HELP RAISE
FUNDS FOR CATHEDRAL

NEW YORK. February 11.-Seldom
n ever, has amateur sport responded
to a call as it has to the proposition
Of contributing s15o.0oo to the build
ing of the Cathedral of ST. John the
Divine in this city.
Indoor tennis will be conducted by
the Metropolitan Association, the
limited States Polo Association Will
stage games at Meadowbrook, and
the Amateur Athletic. Union Is pro-
noting a track meet in Madison
Square Garden. In which the leading
International athletes will compete.
Basket ball, billiards, indoor polo
and base ball also will have a part
in building the fund.
Evening star., 1925-02-11

For many reasons both were espe-
ciaIly desirOus of winning this pardc-
ular game. Accordingly, both hAd
made most careful and elaborate prep
arations to that end, while interest
and enthusinsm at both Institutions
over the pending battle ran mountain
high.
The proper composition of our team
was not difficult to arrive at, with
but one exception, and that was
whether Capt. "Poss" Miller should
start the game at right half or some
one else. Miller had been off his
game all season, but I was certain
that he would hit his stride in this
game. Naturally, l insisted on his
starting at his old position, despite
the conviction of my assistants that
it would be better to select another
man. l knew he was still my one
best bet and j felt If he were not the
man to lead the team to victory no
one else could do it. So I insisted.
The first half was all Navy We
went on defense and let them have
the BALL To everybody but myself
+ know the case looked hopeless.
They hammered us all the way down
field for a touchdown and goal. Go
ing out on the field for the second
half, told Miller that now was our
time to test out our own offense and
that we would not play kicking
game any longer, as 1 was sure we
had tired them q lot and could now
gain ground ourselves. told Miller
to run himself as much as he could
stand, and 1 gave him an encoura ginG
slap to let him know I still had every
confidence in the world in him. He
carried out instructions to the very
letter.
We received the kick-on-And then
the crowd straightway saw \ perfect
demon I'm action. Miller weighed only
about 1S6, but how he snaasheA and
Evening star., 1925-02-11
BASKET BALL RESULTS

At George Washington-Wa
ton College, %; George Washing.
ton, II.
At Westminster-Weste Mary.
land. 21; Bridg ewater, II
At Raleigh-North Carolina, 27
North Carolina State. IL
At Columbia-South Carolina, 81
Citadel. %.
At Danville, Ky.-Transylvania, 50
Centre, 19.
At New Haven-Vermont, e3; Yale
1s.
At New Haven-Yale Freshmen "a
Roxbury School, Is.
At Wake Forest-Wake Forest, 36
William and Mary, "a.
At Hampden Sidney-Elon, 25
Ha mpden Sidney, 81.
At ittsburgh-Carnegie Tech. SO
Geneva, 25.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
ALOYSIUS RACE SUNDAY
MAY BE 7-MlLE AFFAIR

Washington distance runners are to
get another test on Sunday morning,
when the third race of the series
being staged by Aloysius Club is held
on the Georgetown University cinder
track. The distance has not yet been
announced, but providing weather
conditions are good, is likely to be
set at seven miles.
No entry fees or blanks are neces-
sary. the only requirement for en-
trance being the runners presence at
the track at the hour of starting, IL
o'clock. While the two previous races
were run from scratch, Sundays jaunt
will be a handicap event. s 80 -
Evening star., 1925-02-11
21 CONTESTS LISTED
FOR w. AND J. nine

LEXINGTON, Va, February IL
Washington and Lee base ball team
will play 81 games this Spring, ac-
cording to''the schedule made public
today by r. A. Smith. graduate man
ager of atheletics. Thirteen of the
battles will be played in Lexington.
The season will open with Roanoke
College on March 81 and close on May
Is with Navy at Annapolis.
The schedule:
March 31-Roanoke College.
April 3-Lynchburg College
April 8 and e-Cornell.
April li-Pennsylvania.
April 13-Bucknell
April 1e-North Caroiins.
April 30-v. p. ].
April 24-virEinia.
April 27--V. P. l. at Blscksb
April 30-North Carolina state.
May 2-virginfa at Charlottesville.
Nay 4EDavidson.
May 5-Emory and Henry.
May S-BirminE Chs n southern.
May 11-New York University at New York
May 12-Seton Hall At South Orange.
Nay 13-Fordham at New York.
May 14-Gtorgetown at WAshinEton.-
May l5-Marylsnd at College Park.
May 16-Navy at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
TENNIS TROPHY LIST
HAS REACHED SEVEN

NEW YORK. February 1.-THE list
of nations challenging so far for tn.
1925 Davis Cup contest has heen in
creased to seven. The United States
Lawn Tennis Association has an.
nounced France and Italy have filed
formal entries.
Ireland, Switzerland England
South Africa and Australia previously
announced their intention to compete
for the trophy held for the past five
years by America
France, which won the European
zone competition last year and gave
Australia a keen fight before losina
in the interzone final, is regarded al
one of Americas strongest rivals.
Italy has had several excellent
players available, but has failed tc
make much headway so far In Davis
cup competition.
Evening star., 1925-02-11

Records available last week indi-
Gated that Princeton had not been
defeated, but the record sent direct
from there shows that the team has
won IL games and lost 1. The
school to obtain a victory over the
Tigers is Westminster College, which
won by rs to 23 in its own gym
nasium. This game was lost on a
trip taken during the Christmas hol-
days.
Following Is how the team has
Jared in all it's contests, the 30-to-15
score against Cornell at Ithaca being
especially noteworthy:
Evening star., 1925-02-11

with the kenilworth hve at the Noel
House tomorrow night. williams.
hanten, Schryer. Schrivener and Bret
Ter are to report at $3.50.
Live Wires failed to stop the Elliot
Juniors In the preliminary to the
George Washington-Washi Col
le9e game. the Elliots winning, "a to
20.
st. Mary's Juniors of AIexandria
nave the use of the Lyceum hall to-
morrow night and wish to book a
washington junior quint. Cali Alex
andrla 1889 between $50 and $50.
With Capt. Ssuber back in . Corby
Uniform, the bakery team is stepping
on II once more. ST. Paul P. E. toss
ers are the latest to fall victims to
the whiriwind attack of the Ave, the
score being 80 to 1e.
Lester led the attack on the Ca rdi :
nal Juniors when the Takoma Tigers
were badly trounced, 45 to II.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
SET PAIR OF RECORDS
IN XANQUZS4ZNG WIDE
Paauo Hung Up New World Marks
for 1900 Meters and Mile
During Thrilling Event.
PAAVO NURMPS STORY
AS Told by Him to Charles E. Parker

Elyin Wde-he
regards noteworthy brilliant
Stockh Stadium.
particular appeal to all Fms 1t there that
Hnne Olympic history by victories three
work. of
world-the leading athletic
Olympic accomplishments
an youth inspired in visiting the
of stepped Stock
the days before the which scheduled
Evening star., 1925-02-11
OFFICIALS HIT AT NURMI;
CHARGE INDIFFERENCE"

NEW YORK, February 11.-Charg-
ing Paavo Nurmi with perfor ming in :
differently in his recent races, OFF,
ciaIs have Cancelled the phantom
Finn's scheduled appearance at the
Metropolitan A. A. u. indoor cham
pionship meet February 20 and sub
stituted a walking event, in which
Ugo Frigerio, Olympic, champion, will
star.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
LEMON LEADING SCORER
OF PRINCETON'S QUINTET
Central High Graduate Has Totaled 80 Points for
Team That Plays c. U. Tonight and Maryland
! Tomorrow-Hatchetites Defeated.
BY II. G. BYRD.

TITH Princeton game tonight
wv with Catholic University, Jimmy
v High School athlete who leading
And considered probably
the East Lemons record standing the
is worthy o. more han passing after
In IS by the
at Hynson with g. while third
o. The other
81 points,
Evening star., 1925-02-11

While falling to bring them into
championship consideration, the vic
tory Of the Manual Trainers over the
East Capitol street five was a worthy
one, and brightens considerably their
court prospects for next season.
Councillor ran wild again, dribbling
and passing with accuracy and
speed. and at the same time held
Rennie. Esstsrn's scoring ace, to q
pair OF baskets.
Croson. the tall Tech center, was
the bulwark of the defense, sticking
close to the Eastern basket and
hrNaking UP the shots of the Eastern
forwards.
=, Western ua). Positions. Central t34).
CARRIER. Right forward Hale
Lamar Center ............ .Banta
Reasy. ela M Right suara ru.rd De.enSsr1 n..1
Score by periods:
c.nt;.i ) la ~ ~
Court goals.Hale 80. Banta az. Dezen-
CARRIER. He.sy. Foul soai.-Haie. | in 70: Z:
Macdonald; in J.; McDiarmid. / in 2: DuIin
II II 81 LAW: .eo. yon1; u q
for Heagy. Referee--Mr. schlosser Umpire
Mr.. Haas Time Of periods-10 minutes.
Eastern Os,. Positions. Tech tao).
ssrass; sadies; -ltit ssis fS.wa.d Werser
nisnt 1ofward- Councilor
deeke .....-. center ............. .Croson
Bennie. e..........L Left guard. ........ .Terneak
kessltr. ........ Right guard. ....... .GaAeld
Score By periods:
T::s' 4::s:'.: :::::: "a Is
Court foals-CounciIor 81, Cameld f3,,
wsrber. Terneai: ScruEgs ts). Heeke f2i,
ia .; wtrbsr. il Z: Crsses. / ia !: GsSs.id.
In 2; Terneak. none in 1: Burch, / in /;
Bennie l In 2; Heete. none in 1; substitu.
Radice. Referee-Mr. Haas. Umpirs-Nr
schlssser. Time of periods-10 minutes
Evening star., 1925-02-11
FORDHAM TOSSERS VISIT
ON THIRD GAME OF TRIP

Fordham University's crack basket
ball Ave. which has conquered the
Army and Holy Cross in compiling a
winning streak of seven straight
games, faces a stiff schedule this
week. The Maroon quintet, on four
successive nights starting tomorrow.
plays the Navy at Annapolis. Della
ware al Newark. Del: Georgetown Al
Washington and Loyola at Baltimo ore
Evening star., 1925-02-11
WILL LEAD DARTMOUTH.

By the Associated Press.
Nathan X. Parker of Bellevue Pa.
has been elected to succeed Edwin B.
Dooley as captain of the Dartmouth
eleven for 1925. Dooley, who sue
ceeded H. r. Bjorkman. left college
recently following severe injuries
sustained in fall from horse.
Parker played tackle on last years
team.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
RITOLA MAY RUN MILE.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Willie Ritola, who failed last Sat-
urday night in the Wilco games in
an attempt to win two races, may
enter the Baxter mile in the New
York A. c. meet in Madison Square
Garden next Saturday, in which he
would appear against Jimmy Con-
molly of Georgetown, who left Joie
Ray behind in the three -fourths mile.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
FLOOR TITLETO CENTRAL
in SERIES OF SURPRISES
BY JOHN |. WHITE.

ESPTE high
school basket bali championship series that ended yesterday when
Central took the title by downing Western, to 13 after Tech
had of the
drubbng, thrills the followers
sport
of a result Of
branches of
matched
ocasoned by
nato derabl
Evening star., 1925-02-11
SEEKS 1925 GOLF EVENT.

By the Associated Press.
The Allegheny Country Club Of
Pittsburgh has put in an early bid
for the 1925 national womens golf
championship. This years event is
scheduled at ST. Louis.
Evening star., 1925-02-11

80 - an - - III
erwise there is
lacking t h a {
PERSONAL interest
whence comes the
thrill.
In 1922 / was
coaching I h q
University Of
P 9 n n . v ivama
foot ball eleven.
We had a very
8 t ron y Navy
team on our
schedule. q n d
both teams had
won all their
games UP to the
Evening star., 1925-02-11
YALE DROPS BINGHAM.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. February II.
Athletic circles at Yale University
were prepared to elect a new captain
OF the 1925 foot ball team, following
announcement that John Shepard
Bingham, elected a few weeks ago.
had been dropped from the university
for failure in his work.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
MUM MEETS zBYZSKo.

KANSAS CITY. February IL
Wayne Big" Mum will defend his
world heavyweight wrestling cham
pionship for the first time in a finish
match here tonight with Stanislaus
Zbyzsko, veteran Polish grappler and
former champion.
Evening star., 1925-02-11

Cornell at Ithaca. 30 Is
Amherst, At Princeton. .............. 81 IL
Al WittmeE, who was a real star
al center on the Princeton quint of
a few years ago, is coaching. Incl
dentally, Wittmer played center on
the foot ball team at Princeton in the
two years when the Tigers were on
top of tho foot ball heap. He was
the most valuable lineman on the
eleven that won such great honors
in 1920. He seems to be just about
as successful a coach as he was a
player.
After playing Catholic University
tonight the Tigers are due to jump
TO Baltimore, where they meet the
University Of Maryland tomorrow
| night in the 1o4th Regiment Armory.
George Washington. as might have
been expected, fell victim last night
| to the Washington College basket
ball team IS to "a. The Hatchetites
put up hard defensive game, but
simply could not overcome the greater
experience of the visiting athletes.
Washington College has a Quint
that is just about as good as any
| collegiate Ave. In all probability,
under even conditions on a neutral
noor. it Is doubtful If any Quint IN
the East, other than Princeton, would
stand better than an even chance
to win against it. The team that
| represented the Eastern Shore School
in the games here Monday and last
night was too strong for the other
Quints in this section.
West Virginia University will have
| next Fall stadium seating about
$4,000 persons. Last Fall the stands
along the two sides of the field were
| completed to seat 10000 persons, and
now the work on the horseshoe por-
tfon OF the structure is nearing its
end. The curved part of the stands
will seat about $4,000. giving the
total seating capacity for next Falls
foot ball games as first mentioned
judged ny what 1t did against
teams in ths South Atlantic section
North Carolina's basket ball team
stands an excellent chance again TO
land the championship Of the South
ern Conference. The Tarheels took
the honors in the tournament last
year at Atlanta and seem just as
| strong now. Last Friday night they
| wound up a successful trip by trim
| ming Washington and Lee 81 to IS,
and the Generals prior to that time
were considered to have one Of the
strong teams of the South.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
BADGER COACH RESIGNS.

MADISON, Wis, February IL
Jack Ryan, foot ball coach at the
University OF Wisconsin for the past
two years, has handed his resigna-
tion to the athletic authorities of
the institution.
Evening star., 1925-02-11

, STOCKHOLM, February II. - A
swimming coach with American ex-
perience is sought by the Swedish
National Swimming Society, and ne
eotiations have been begun for the
engagement OF the Swedish American
trainer. Fred Sponbers.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
Stockholm Scene miS Greatest Race d. c. Boy Tiger Bs
HOCKEY GAMES

At Eveleth, Minn.--Eveleth, /;
Pittsburgh, 0.
At st. Paul-St. Paul, /; Duluth, 0.
At Overwhelmingly 3, Cleve-
land, !.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
KERRIGAN.GEoRGE WIN.

ORLANDO. Fla, February H.
Tom Kerrigan and Dou George won
up in 1s holes, from Walter Hagen
and Joe Kirkwood here in a Florida
Professional Golf League match.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
PRINCESS GIRLS HEADLINE
BASKET BALL TRIPLE BILL

TRIPLE basket ball bill is scheduled the
~ Amory Fifth and night.
Club has the floor for
nent to be selected today Company 2lst
Knights of Columbus ve the second tilt and Princess Athletic
coached by Johnny
am n the - o..
Evening star., 1925-02-11
MY GREATEST THRILL IN SPORT
By J. W. HESMAN,
Noted Foot Ball Coach.

Ones greatest thrill in sport.
fancy, must ever come because of a
direct connection with the sporting
event in which the thrill ca 9th.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
u. OF M. FRAT LOOP
DEADLOCK IS BROKEN

COLLEGE PARK, Md. February IL.
Sigma Phi Sigma last night assumed
the lead In the national loop Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland Interfraternity
League by handily defeating Phi Sigma
Kappa. 20 to 10, in Ritcltie Gymnasium.
The game marked resumption of the
frat schedule after a weeks suspen-
sion due to midyear examinations.
Three teams were deadlocked for first
place prior to this contest, Sigma Nu
and Delta Sigma Phi being still tied for
the runner-up position.
In the local circuit contest Delta Mu
drubbed Nu Sigma Omicron, 90 to 10.
Delta Mu has now won four games in
as many starts to top the circuit
Sig. Phi Sig. Position. Phi Sigma Kappa
1nssn; psss,.. BIZ FiFht IorwaTd- White
Tessnr cen..r Cert Forward Petr1ss.
Green. ........... Right guard ........ Powers
Bonnet. ;.;... Left guard. ......... Jacobs
| Phi Sigma Kappa ..... 3 10
! Substitutions = Bowman for Juska Field
soals--!usks tA. Bowman. PEOPLES (e,. Le-
1uska. . in .; PEBBLES / in ?: Bowman. none
| in l; Green. in 1: Bonnet in /; White
Jses,. p.ss in p eetTu'hi ]. s G;x 8
Time Of halves-2o minutes
Delta Mu. Position. Nh Sigma omieron
Terhune. .-..-. Right forward Shilling
Cole. Left forward ........ Bottum
Me]choir. Center ............... TinFley
Mills. ..-... Right guard ...... TAYLOR
McCune. Left fusrd ....... Mcdonald
Score by halves
Delta Mu Observation-Disclosures "A go
M Sigma 0micron on............... 2 SO
Substitutions-CoolinE for Mills. Staley for
Cooling, Corkran for Mcdonald. Mcdonald for
Bottum. Field koals-Terhune, Cole. Mel
Tor. Fous-McCune, 2 in 3; Cole none in /:
shilling. in 2; Bottum, in 1; Mcdonald.
none in 4: Tingley, in 2. Referee-Mr.
Evening star., 1925-02-11

National Athletic Cub will clash
Evening star., 1925-02-11

We received the kick-on-and then
the crowd straightway saw = perfect
demon I'm action. Miller weighed only
about 1S6, but how he smashed and
Evening star., 1925-02-11

A ene-siAeA match between the
Sherwood Juniors and the First Pres
byterian hve ended in q So-to-22 VIC
tory for the former
Evening star., 1925-02-11

of the Revolution, SO PaaVo was lnsPireo
holm Coliseum. During the days before t
August p. 1928. Paavo found it difficult to
Evening star., 1925-02-11

National Bank Of Washingto was
nosed out, II to 13, by tho Union
Trust Company tossers in the open
ing Game of tha RankArs, LeaHue.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-24

win sell at auction on Monday
September 2sth at one O'Clock P. N
my 100 acre REIMBURSEMENT twelve
miles west Of Stanford. Sale to be st
the ranch. Fifty acres under cultfva
ton, buildings all fenced and runnins
water Chance for additional home
stead near BY. Hail cash. balance
terms Andrew Ecker. Stanford.
Montana.
Miss Evelyn CaIone left Sunday for
Dillon where she win enter the Stat
Normal school
Myron Robinson Is out on crutches
after SIX weeks in the house as re-
sulf Of an accident, He was run over
BY : water tank wagon when the
water gnugs burst on an engine near
BY sind startled shs team 81 he was
nnhoOklnR the tmgu