davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-28

FOR SALE-APART. HOUSES.
CITY'S PRETHEST APARTMENT HOUSE.
all rented: high-class neighborhood; $85 600;
equity of $16.500; sell for cash. will con-
slider exchange. J. V. 0'HARE. 626 South
ern Bldg.
3-FAMILY APARTMENT, MODERN; GA
rage, extra large rooms. freplaces, Italian
garden; 1880; terms. Owner. FIR. 9019
Well rented. .
BIZ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CORNER; . Is
apis; low rentals; LIST trust, $50 coo; good
investment at 500, 200. Address Box 17S-E,
Star office.
FINE CENTRAL LOCATION, EXCELLENT
condition, modern 8 apartments, back porches,
janitor's quarters: small expense; yearly in
come, 1890; price. SIS, 900; $4,000 casa, bal
ance easily financed MAKE OFFER. Co.
lumbar Bldg. Room 512.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-28

7-RM. HOUSE. SCREENED-IN AND SHADED
porch. dry basement. gas, sewer. electricity
Convenient to stores and post Office: u block
from Rockville cars. On high ground; large
lot. Additional ground IL desired. Box g.
patbesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-28
FOR SALE-WAREHOUSES.

1900 FIT. ON PA. r. II. SIDING. ADJOIN-
ing large freproof warehouse; 100 IT. on siding
100 IT. paved street: best small tract on
either railroad Arrangement be made
for financing construction of freproof ware
house on long term lease to responsible
tenant. JOHN SCRlvENER & BRO. 914 e
ST. NV. Main $500.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
ORIOLES KEEP WINNING
 BY TRIMMING ARROWS
Local City League Leaders Take 10. Inning Contest From Capital
 City Outfit.

The Orioles, leaders in the New
 Britain City league, made it a good week end yesterday by taking the
 Arrows of Hartford into camp by
 the score of to 4 in a 10-inning
 game at Colts park, Salak, after
 playing the role of relief pitcher in
 Saturdays game. went into the box yesterday and twlrled nice contest, allowing only three hits. The Orioles leaped onto the offer ings of Daily for 1o bingles and | these were turned into runs through the process of repeating. The game
 went into the 10th with the score tied at four all. In this frame the
 Orioles started the heavy artillery going and before the dust had risen
 from the playing field, they were ahead three runs.
 Pretty pitching by Salak in this frame held the opposition scoreless and gave the locals the game The score
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
RANGERS DOWN C0LLEGIAN
 TEAM OF C0LLINSYILLE
Heavy Hitting City League Team Makes It Second Straight Win
 for the Neck-End

The Rangers opened up against the
 day by beating the visitors by 12 to 3 score Jack ArgoSy entered the box for the first time since he left professional ball. He was with
 tho Boston Braves and then threw
 out his arm playing with Bridgeport,
 The visitors scored in the first on q number Of errors and the Rangers came back in their half to score three on solid clouts. The visitors forged ahead in the third by SCOT ing three when Grove hit for two 1 bases with the bases filled. The 1 Rangers tied it up in their half when Mcknorney hit for three bases 1 and scored on an error.
 The visitors scored two more in
 the fourth only 10 have the Ran gers tie 1t up again in their half. The visitors scored another brace in ! the sixth, putting them ahead again. Then the break came and the
 Rangers managed to push ahead by scoring three in their half, giving them the lead 9 to s.
 The CoIlogians scored again in the
 seventh but the Rangers could not
 he stopped and they pushed over three more in the last half of that
 inning, ending the scoring for both
 sides and giving them the game. | The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
WASHINGTON GETS
 REVENGE ON GOES
South End Team Makes It Per, feet Week With Sunday Victory

The All kcnsington team more than got revenge on the sailors at the Sub Base Saturday when they visited New London and beat the team there by an 10 4 score. Me- Cormick put Kensington ahead in the first by hitting home run. Ant ell retaliated with a circuit drive with man on in the first frame putting the Base ahead.
 Kensingion scored again in the third. Presscr singled and Sataline was safe on an error. Mccormick walked, filling the bags. Old Rip per" Mckeon, strode up and smote a double, scoring two and Mac came in on Bcglcy's sacrifice fly. Gibbons of the Sub Base shot out two bag ger in the sixth that scored two men enough to tie the score.
 In the seventh, Dudack singled and Slim" Politis swung for the circuit and again in the ninth after Dudack had walked, "Slim" sent him in with a three gger. He later scored himself on an infield error.
 The feature of the game was Politis' pitching and his hitting. He held the opposition to four hits Hawcs, by brilliant fielding, robbed Kensington of many sure hits. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Rough Weather Prevents
 Start at Channel Swim

Boulogne France, Aug, 3 CPt- Rough water has compelled Miss Gertrude Ederlc inc American girl swimmer, 10 postpone her attempt 10 swim across the English Channel from the French to the English coasts, on which she was to start carly this morning,
 The channel difficult swimming
 water even under the most favorable conditions on account of it's low tenn perature. strong tides and swirling currents, has been unusually turbu- i lent for the last few days. AL though if appeared almost certain last night that a start could not be made unless there was a decided i'm
 l,rovement, Miss Ederle, anxious to
 be the first woman 10 accomplish the difficult feat. did not give up hope. ! This morning a heavy sea was still
 running. and while disappointed, she 1 resigned herself 10 awaiting a more | favorable opportunity.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
WALTER JOHNSON PITCHES
 ANOTHER BRILLIANT GAME
Holds Detroit O Two Hits-CIeveland Stops Yankees Pittsburgh is Idle While Giants Lose to Cardinals Cincinnati Reds Split Double Header With Boston Braves-RobinS Triumph Over Cubs

New York, Aug. 3 JP)-Ejghtccn years Of maJor league pitching have failed to take toll from the mighty arm of Walter Johnson.
 Defeating the Detroit Tygprs ycs- terday, . ts 1, with but two hits, the veteran Washington hurler culc- hrated his debut aa a pitcher in 1907 against the same club hy turu- ing the tables on one of the mon who had helped 10 beat him. Ty Cobb, as d member of the Detroit club at the time, has a share in tho defeat of the young pitcher IS years ago, 8 10 ,, and yesterday Walter took his revenge by holding Cobb hitless in three times at bat
 In that first game, Johnson pitch ed for last place club against a team which was pcrched high on the American league pinnacle, Yestcr- day. in a great measure due 10 his own brilliant box work, he had 1hc privilege of holding the mound for worlds champion team and a pen nant contender, now but one full game behind the Athletics.
 Only one other game Was played in the junior circuit yesterday, the Cleveland Indians shatterng a four game winning streak of the Yankees 10 .. Speaker. held hil- less by Shawkey, nevertheless was able to supply the winning cIout of the game-a sacrifice fly in the eighth inning after Jamieson had doubled and moved to third on an infeld out.
 Pittsburgh Pirates sat with fold cd hands and permitted the St. Louis Cardinals to hoist them back into first place in the National by trouncing tho New York Giants, s to 1. Four New York pitchers were liberal in their hit allowances, while Mails scattered seven hinElcs hy the visitors through the nine frames. Hornsby led the st. Louis assault with a triple and q home run,
 The return of Pittsburgh 10 the peak marked the tenth change in the National league leadership since the first week in July.
 Cincinnati Reds after winning ten straight games, broke their streak by tossing the second gamc of d double header 10 the Boston Braves. Nineteen men Wore hurled into the breach 10 stem the tide for the Reds after they lad gathered tu the first game, 8 to B, but errors by WmgC and CaNeney nulliiied the rescue at- tempt. ] 10 !.
 Dick CoA's homer, his second in as many days, produced fine runs that g;ne the Eomns A to 2 tri- unph o>cr the Cuhs In the only other Natiou1, league melee. Cox delivered his circuit smash with two on base in the opening gamc, Os- borne and Ehrharlt between them making the lead safe by limiting the Chicago team tu four hits.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
 
FALCONS LOSE OUT IN
 HARD HITTING CONTEST
Maple \. (. of New Haven Comes Out On Long End of t3 to 9
 Score At St. Marys.

The Falcons baseball team more than met its match at St. Marys field yesterday afternoon when the Naples A. C. Of New Haven took its measure by the score of 13 10 9. Walsh started for the locals but he pitched to only seven batters, failing 10 get one out. This was not all his fault, however. as two errors and some poor fielding judgement helped 10 make the conditions.
 In the first inning the Naples scored seven times while in the home half, the Falcons scored two. The visitors added mother in the next frame and the Falcons got none.
 The locals made a good bid in the fourth to tie 1t up when six hits and an error gave them five runs. The visitors pushed another over in the sixth while the seventh found the Falcons with two more added as a result of two doubles and single.
 I. kania led the local batters with three out of five. Cough had his hitting shoes on for the visitors and connected four times in five tries, Several running catches by Jackson were the fielding features.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
\. Ys Easy Victims.

kensington had no trouble in dis posing of the X. Y, team of New Haven yesterday at the PerciNal ay- enue grounds by the score Of to 2. kensington counted in the first and second innings and their opponents scored in the second.
 Up to- the fifth inning the game was a good one, but then the kens- ington batters connected for four runs and put the game on once. George Fields had them eating out of his hands. He allowed only six scattered hits and famed six.
 H. Lynch at short made a wonder full one handed catch and Greco pulled pretty fly down after hard run. J. O'Bpicn started off in good shape and lasted until the fifth. He was chased in this frame and his brother took up the burden, turning in good work.
 Yesterdays win was the third straight victory for kensington' over the weekend.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
.CORBIN RED SOX
 LOSE TWO GAMES.
Red Hose Crew Fall Before Mid. dletoWn and TaitVille Teams

In game full of unexpected hap penngs and weird plays, the Middle town entry into the Middesex league won over the Corhin Red Sox 1o to { in that city Saturday. Hyland started in tho box for the red hos.d crew and while hit hard errors be- hind him at critical moments caused plenty Of trouble and the combina- ton made tho natives happy.
 Tho Corbin outfit scored in the initial inning when Corbin walked, took second on Patrus' sacrific and scored on Snyder's drive through second. In the sixth, the Red Sox added three more on passes to Sny- der and Fitzpatrick. hits by Huber and Smith and Cahilrs error on Kopcc's drive.
 The home team scored twice in the first inning. After Rednall had
 been hit. Cahill and Barry hit in succession. Another tally was push cd across in the second when Winner doubled and counted on Sturm S |sInglc into left The third inning saw a deluge of runs when three errors and thrco hits and ficldcr's choice scored five counters and put the game on ice.
 Just to show the fans that many a game is lost or won on breaks, the Corbin infield woke up then and turned three pipp.n double plays all going the same way, Fitzie to
 Yigss 10 Al.
 Cahill who used to sport the liv-
 cry of the t'afnir team in the old Dusty league was the hitting kid
 with four bingles out of five trips to l the plate. one of them lusty double. Butler, MiddlctoUn first string catcher is out of tho game on account of illness and Mickey Noonan will work the next few games for the Middletown team un- | til Butler is able to take up his old | ioh again.
 1 The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
nnnrrr. F. X r. Norhin

I'll. Eung,rs rontnurd their win 1inc s'r.ak in tho City leaEu" hN taking S1furday's game from r. & r.. CorInus hy a six to four score. This WIS one of the closest and hest played games of the season. The s,orc was four and four coming into the ninth inning when the Rangers scored two and thcn held the Cor bins scorCIrss in the last half of the frame
 ?. X r. Corbin's first run Camo in tho second on 2 walk, two sacrifices and d single by AnastaSio. Tho Rangers tied it up in the third when Jack Argooy, safe on ap error in center held, vIs sent in by his brother NIo's siug.r into center. Then in thc fourth. thc Rangers shot ahead by three rms scoring them on a walk, three singles and d sacrl- flee.
 Closr plays marked thc intorNcn- ing innings with hoth teams playing snappy ball. Tn the seventh, tho Corhins started a rally whom McCn"n singled into right, Anasiasio followed with another single and Ross rromptly singled after him. John sons single put arroSs the third tally 10 tie the score.
 Great baseball vas played from then on until the ninth loomed up.  tContinued On the Following FaEel
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Warrants to Deport
 Atlanta Prisoners

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 3 P-Warran nts for the deportation of 1S9 prisoners in the federal penitentiary are held by local immigration authorities,
 Among those on the list is Marcus Garvey, New York negro, convicted of using the mails to defraud in con- nection with his scheme to establish colonies in South Africa. to be popu- lated by American negroes. Garrey came from Kingston, Ja- maica, and Is citizen of the British Jamaican government, He recently began service hero on a five year sentence.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
HEAVY PENALTIES

New Haven, Aug. Rl-Total fines s11,266 court costs of sS,s5S.56 and a total of 3,257 days in jail were handed down to offenders by Judge Eugene F. Farley during the month of July. his first month on the bench of Criminal side of city court. A total of 10S1 cases came under his judgement. Sixteen liquor violators were fined q total of sS,200.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
DIES OF lNJCRIES

Thompsonville, Aug. 3 P}-George Trancimore. four years old, died in Mercy Hospital, Springfield, Mass, yesterday morning from in- juries received in an auto accident Saturday night in sufficld when a car operated by his brother tipped over after striking a telephone pole. The boy was one of family of Ii children,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
OriOleS-DranOns

plaC" and inc Burritts and r. & r. Corbins lying together in the cellar.
 Orioles-DragOns
 The Orioles made sure of their first place standing when they con- quered the Dragons Saturday at Walnut Hill park by the score of II to 2.
 to 2. The game was rcpIcte with exciting moments and spectacular fielding plays were turned in by both teams. Bucherri at short stop made an almost impossible one handed stop of Elton's sure fire hit over second and threw his man out at first while Tronosky in right field turned in one of the most spectacu- lar plays ever seen at Walnut Hill, Anderson was batting and he con neCtc1 for a line drive into left Con- ter field. Tronosliy who was laying ncar the line, was off with the crack of the bat and as hc raced across the field, it seemed that the ball would get away from him. Suddenly with mighty leap, he spcarcd the ball just as 1t seemed 1t was going past him for a sure home run.
 The Orioles started things in the first inning by scoring two runs on hits hy Bucherri and Luke, sacrifices by the CosCrove brothers and sin gle by Tronosky. The Dragons tied it in the second on hit hatsman, a sacrifice. brace of walks and an error. The Orioles doubled their score by getting another pair of counters in the third on a pass, 3 three -baggcr by J. Cosgrovo and q single by Tronosky. They got three in the fourth on walk, two errors and a two-base hit
 Cormicr was not in the best of form and he was yanked in the third in favor of Rehm. The Dragons got one counter in the fifth and sixth | innings on a walk and a hit and on q walk and another hit, The Orioles ! got two more in the sixth on two walks and double by klemas. The Dragons pushed over a pair in the eight on two singles and two tWo- | haggors. The Orioles made the game sure with q brace of runs in the ninth on q three -hagger by Klemas double by Brown and an error by l Anderson.
 The Orioles faced Salak in the ninth and they were able 10 get only one run on an error by Klcmas and two sacrifices.
 "Jimmcr" O1|ricn played his first game for the Dragons in left field and ho gave a classy exhibition oi helling and throwing. Twice hits that were good for home runs were cut down by his accurate throws His putouts in the outer garder were Of the sensational variety anC besides this, he collected three hinglos out of five trips and scored enc run. Welicki played q nic' game at second for the Orioles haN ing six chances and fielding perfect Iy. The Dragons pulled two niC' double plays to the Orioles one. The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Lose. To Taft,ilk

With the lead changing hands ire quently and the crowd at white heat with excitement, the J. B. Martin team of Taftville nosed out the Cor bin Red Sox in that town yesterday afternoon. The game is one that will be long remembered by those who saw it.
 To Deselles goes the palm for it was his homer in the ninth that directly led to the downfall of the red stockinged team from this city. Buckland worked a pretty game and should have been returned a winner but his support wobbled at critical (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Totals
MInnLETNMN
Totals 39 12 Is o4

Corhn Red sox -.......10o toS ooo-- 4 Middletown ...........ol5 800 olx-12|
 Two base hits-Cahil. Winner. Three base hit-Moore. sacrifices-Rednall, Ps- trus. Bases on bals-ot Blanchard l., Sturm s. Struck out-by Blanchard 2, sturm 3, Hyland f. stolen bases-Huher' Double rlays-Cahill to Barry; Mullens, Cahill to Barry; Fitzpatrick, Patrus to Blanchard (3). Left OH bases-Corhiu G., Middletown 6. Passed ball-Noonan. :. Hlts-off Hylaud in 31-S, Blanchard q in 1 @-S. Umpires-Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
SHADE IN FRISCO

San Francisco. Aug 2 Rl-Davc Shade, contender for the welter- weight boxing title. arrived ycstcr- day form New York for a 10-round hont with Frankie Shoell in the San Francisco ball park, Aug. s.
 Shocll has been training here for some time. Since Shades sensa- tional knockout of Jimmy SIattery of TuffaIo at the recent Italian hos p;tal fund card in New York, he has been hailed as a real contender for Mickey Walkers belt. Shoell has disposed Of some good men and expects a match with Walker soon.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
cr,<Cr PASSES FVNMS

t.ps... }.I Nur. 3 Pl-llaroid
 ,u.f, Gru-., c'pta'U-''"'' o' ,.. .,.uer1 of ruuoIs football .. nm a.I a"-NunI.1 halthark tor .... t.-' tru ,-are. is ,iCIh'o to play ...t .H. runr passed a sDoc'ai .....".'Ian Saturday.
 Gae-. tu-'l in the tranSDor'1- ... ..4rse flie spring. His average, .r.v..-. Is above tho ordinary rtr.nn~ marhs
 T. }u5,rt"8 haIthack l7s TO .fma. ID Wto7ron to carry ico for I'n r,.' nf Iis lacation
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
ST. LOUIS
Totals
Hattod for IIunt2lnecr n

Battod for lluut2IrEor in 7th
 NJ Eattrd for Wisncr in Sth.
 New York ....,.........OU QUO 0o0 mol &t. Louis ................Go BOO Olx.-S
 Two has" -Bouomlcy IIafey @. Mails. Three base hts-IIolnslr. Terry. Home rru-Iiowsby. Double rlay-Coo- ncy, llomshy and Bottomley, Kelly and Terry, Left on haSes-Ncw York {. St. Louis i. Base on hHls-off Mails l, Struck out by Bentley 2, lluntHinEer I. Nohf |, Mails |. lljts-oH Bentley : in 21-2, off Iluutzlnger in 2 2-3, off Wisner o in |, Nehf in 1. Vmrires-O'nay. Sweeney and pfirman Losing pitcher Byntlc. Time--1,i2.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
FALCONS
Totals

Maple A. C. ,...........I1S 00l 0ol-13
 Two base hits--kreador. kania. Ziegler. sulick, Jim Heerin, Jackson, Laffin, Cough sacrifices--Ferreno. Laffin, R. West. Base on balls-off Jagloski 1, Walsh 1. Struck out-b. Murphy :, Jagloski. 1. Stolen bases-Kana Sullck, Hieeer. Double rlays--ziegler. kania, klatka, Blakeslee, J. Heerin. Left on bases-Falcons :, Ma pie A. C. g. Hits of Walsh 4 in Q, no out in 1st. JaglosM 14 In 9, Umpire Sautter.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
RANGER A. (.
 ID n NH
,rnLnIs

ro1lrsIln A. q, ,...,..to3 2o2 100 2 Hanger \. (. .........,3o1 2o5 3nx-1s
 Two base htts-M. ArEosy, J. Argosy, Srlmon, Thrvo hae hits-Jack Argosy Mc knfrney. Sarrifires-Rangers II, Coll. 12. Eases or halIs-of Batch 1, Argosy 2. Struck out--hy ArEosy 5, Huber 2, Butch :. Cto}en haSes-- Rangers S. Coll. 1. Left on lascs-Eaugers & Tcll s. Hits off ArGosy S. Huber (, Batch '. Crowo 4 lmrIreJ. Wright. Time.-l go
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
SUR RAS F

Two hase hite-McKoon. Gibbons. Three hasa hits-Politis. Home runs-McCor-
 mick. Poltis, Antcl. Sacrifice hits
 Fields. Bases on bells--cff Gibbons 3, of Politis l. Struck out--by Poltis ,, by Gibbons s. Stolen hases--Prcisser, Morri-
 son. Umpires--s Smith and Brown.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
ARROWS A R F

ArroVS ..,............h-o uV" "-V "-4
 Two base hits-Nelson to), Luke. Bases on halls-oH salak s, Daily l2. Stolen bases Orioles 10, Arrows 4 Double plays --Hcuse. Savers Dalton. Left on bases Orioles 10, Arrows IS. Hit Ny pitcher Daily 0.ukc, Nelson Walcik) Umpire Abe Aronson.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
7 -Ra'r"d for IIr'ue'f in 9tl.

Rated f1 Bush in oh.
 RIoohI'u ..,,..,...,,...&oo ono o'1 - rlUrnGn ........ ...,......o"2 N'o """- : Two nq=o Whpat Ta, lor stock. Trrou nlso nt-lutflth, Home run- Oo&. sarfro-1o}lor THuhIc plays Wheat to Taylor; Grimm to MaranNtne to Grjmu: Wa9an'uo to Adams to Grimm. Let on RDo"E.,n G, rhrago [. l&-o ou ra'~-o0 Flush 1. osn"rnc 2, Ennrardt ?. struck oW-nH Bush G. { In.-or Osbonr g in . l-3, off Ehrh7rdt - H G2-2. iu by Wtrhyr--hy Ushotno
 ,HroolsA NlN pitrhcs-Huou l.Hr- ,7rlr. Wmmnr Itt,urr-EHrhard'. Inn pl,=- l,le mand Wilson. Ttmc-l 5l.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
IritAfTt1NS

T,yo base ui'z-Rrown, u'Rucu, Verde rr. Iul, TronusEry. lI1cmas Krohner Tn,e,. h,,e nits-I. Cozgrone, Kjomas. Sac rIti.op -AldrirN l2,. Elton Bucherrh h ,,srro,c Luke. I. CnsGro'r, Bases on lsus -or rorulcr 3, Enem E. Tolli S. -,tu.'s nut -'y 'armter B. Rehm g.. ToIl' ~alak :, Let nn bases NuolcS 9, n...als s. IUt lv pit uCr- hy 10lU ,Avdoi-ar. N8rnh Eohm Nsld pl'"''-- To- rmrir,-- Sauttel and Maher. TIr-,. lS
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

uIls--om Miller 8, o" shawl.cy 5. I'm I'nt-E}ana lnrorn and Rowland. Tmf
 55
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
WASlil%Ni|0N
 A.B. It. II. TO. N 1
rls
{ l.l.t

< R. 7. .-. !. i.. Tan sttr ......t NCtBIff. I' ....,.. Src-Asr .. ,,,... r rcpt. ... Fur~s ir ........t rrws'er 'h ..,.. Lgt-fe z. ..... v. 4r ...- N .rr. r ....,...
 --'-'
 NrH 'rf.r.
 f'.H t. ~r.1 rt ... ,ravser v ...., Gt.re l7 .....-,. FarE,ge. -' -rr --'H S-a~.
 T-,4's -Fa''.7 '.r r. a'1r5 '--.r fu~f --r, rr.. .t. .. ..- I-.. .'..' -sr~.r-7.. t'or.. |.. ". r,.r.u.s -ttErc. ,l.u sr r. rsrrr -.u. ..' r.. f- I.'t .0 bas.s->.w }o.. . ,.....a. l.-. ,.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

(Continued on the Following Page.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
CHEST GAINED
CI%CINNATI

A D. n. i'' ~ ''' '- H'.mmr lf .......5 I.,u'a. rn ..........' Isu-'. f ,-....'r,.o ~ W..t.r. if ..,.,....l Wa..,. 'n'.,..,,,.'.l rift -H ..-...,.-. " . f,.. .,......" Ii.g-.aNa. r ...,...4 ! au.uu., ..,...,-, o NHt-. " .-,-..-''.,' Tpmu''t. ? ,.-'''..'
 m... q l5 5 uuId :H N.u.n. m Nh r.,r .... ......."so IT o@'- , "';. tru:ft ...... -"5 I"' .aa l,s, '..,. Nau,er Eoush, High ..r....u T..,. .l-, Hf-'ih~'n. stolen r.... ...,-. ~..ugD D,s-rmoNt Iri'f. z. .....n. i... '- r'7.~ -tt>on"} '" HolN" ,, ...-, ,-. .a..- EpS'ou s. 'n'ifmli l. .. .,l off Ryan ., NarEus l.. N.,-t -.ru., ou'- hv r"uohno !, InS ... r,r-.... lH In tl-2. Ryan < in l-'. lt..- ? 2. s1.G N4reue in l<''- |. -.-fr. 11.7 GraH'm N tN ! N'mn.nE .... .r. v.,.. Iostug pitcher l.>#n. .ar.rc7 rr' MGau-Onn and Moran.
 ,Sf..r<u GNNtr
 UU4 r