davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
BUDDY BAUER, 20-1,
PARAMOUNT WINNER

EAST ST LOUIS. H.. June 4"
The second annual $4,000 Paramount
Derby today proved one of the biggest
racing upsets of the year when r. X.
Bradley's Buddy Bauer quoted at 20
10 /. defeated Whskery and Osmand.
winner and place horses of the recent
Kentucky Derby. Whiskory and Os
mand finished second and third today.
The time for the mile and guar
ter was 2;09 -, as compared with
2:03 - made by Haste last year.
The winner paid $3.50 for s.. Jock.
Slack Panther, Handy Mandy and
Rolled Stocking also ran
As the barrier snapped. Jock, in
No. | position. went out in front, just
as was expected. Earl Sande holding
osmand in restraint. let his mount
nave just enough leg to keep ON Jocks
Hank. Thus they swung around the
clubhouse turn. Jock leading by half
a length and Osmond second. Just a
stride in front of Whiskery, ridden
by r. Ambrose
These three, which monopolizcd the
Kentucky Derby, went fighting
through the first half of the back
stretch. Osmand finally passing Jock
at the half-mile post. Whskery then
challenged, and still there was no
great move from Albert Johnson, rider
of Buddy Bauer. who was in fourth
position, less than two lengths back
of the leader.
Jock finally fell behind Whiskcrv.
Then johnson spurred his mount ana
overlook Jock at the stretch turn
Just as Whiskery was passing the
tired Osmand. Buddy Bauer over
took Osmand in the next 80 yards.
At the last sixteenth pole onlv
Nhiskery remained between Buddy
Bauer and victory. They raced with
heads together for 80 yards. Buddy
Bauer maintained his terrific drive
ana Whiskery finally wilted Buddy
bauer won by half a length ana
M"u!i nave beaten Whiskery by six
lengths in another 20 wards
\ crowd of approximately $1,000
saw the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

license which has been issued to the
wearer. In addition TO wearing the
button in plain view the fisherman
must have his license in his possession
al all times.
According to Larry O'Dea, ir., who
has been fishing at Scotland Beach, To-
Gated on the lower Potomac near Point
Lookout. big trout and rock are being
caught at that place This is encour.
aging news, because it seems little
early for the start of the run of trout.
Frank Posey. Conrad Baum. Martin
Carroll and Charles Schultz, fishing at
Solomons Island last Wednesday, land.
ed two trout weighing 3 pounds and
more than 40 large hardheads.
A report reaching this column from
Colonial Beach states that anglers at
that place have been just slaughtering
hardheads and perch. This resort will
be hard to reach this Summer owing
to the withdrawal of the steamer ST
John. At the present time it can only
he reached by automobile. one way
through Virginia and the other TO
Morgantown. Md. where ferry is
operated across the Potomac to the
Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Way DO Comeback Pirates Are Rated Best FHSto Third Club
CRUSADER WINNER
OF THE SUBURBAN

bS ti'c NSsp' ldtCd IAt-Ss
NEW YORK, June 4.-The Glen
Riddle Farms deep chested son OF
Man o. War, Crusader. threw aside
the handicaps of crushing impost
and a rain soaked track to win tho
Suburban att Belmont Park today for
tho second time in two years.
The big Chestnut remarka bile
showing erased the memory of dis
appointing races earlier in the sc1-
son and had 10000 race fans shout
ing and applauding. Carrying ~
pounds over a mile and a quarter ri
soggN, puddle-dotted ground. CruSa-
der. under Jockey Hummer. still came
within two and two-fifths seconds
Of the record for the course with Il
mark of 2:02 %. His margin of vic
tory was eight lengths.
Black Maria. which placed second.
and McCaw, which was thlrd. were
first away from the post. but they
could not hold the lead when Crusa-
der made his bid.
Backed at 13 to ). Crusader was
not heavily played because of his
poor work previously this season.
He brought his owner $11.St3.
Eight crack thorouchbreds took
the pole in this running of the stake
and Chance Play. the favorite, was
among those which trailed.
At Washington Park. }. H.. Man
heimer's 2-year-old tilly scored in
the feature while the Inaugural
Handicap. which opened the season
at Latonia. Ky. went TO the Coventry
Stables Boon Companion.
\ personal triumph by Jockey
Harvey. featured the day at Thorn
cliff Park in Canada. Harvey was
inyincible. riding winners in the third
sixth and seventh races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
SPEED GETS EXTRA BASES
THAT MAKE BUGS WINNERS
Bulsh's Team Getting More Out of Hits Than Other
Major OutGts-Yanks, Though Big Fellows,
Are Nmble Performers on Runway.

mon then to throw hatters out y
first base from right field .Jar"
Evans could do il handily and -"
could Orator Schaefcr.
The latter was a most kindly soul.
In addition to throwing hatters OH
from right field to first base, he con
vcrsed with himself whenever h,
made a bad play. Fly the habit he
made it easy for the scorer. wht
could always charge an error agains
SChaeferIf the latter talked to him
self.
Stretching Hits Helps.
If batter can stretch one tent
of his hits from singles to twoba&
gers. he has helped his team to tina
many more chances for runs.
The American League has no team
AS strong in tirst-to-third players as
the Pirates. Miller HuSgins, mana
ger of the lcague-leading New Yoll
Yankees. was asked for his ideas or
the possible pennant winner this yea
if the batting ran to par with three
or four teams aud the pitchint
seemed about as good for one as an
other.
Speed" replied Higgins. 'Whe,.
YOU are good in everything else eX
cept speed. and YOU are also good il
that, YOU are likely to win the zen
nant."
That's very nice way Of put
ting it.
What is the best first-to-thir,
/ team in the American League" h
WAS asked.
Too modest to answer" he cam.
back quickly.
You don't mean the Yankecs?"
lie blushcd.
EanllS Not So Slow.
We'll. look over the Yanks some
day. Maybe Huggins is right. Mos
of them are big boys. and. of course.
Babe Ruth possesses the largeS
waist measure. But for big men they
are fast, nimble and determined. ButI
Ruth and Gehrig are large fish. They
run like blazes for such fish. Boil
Meusel is a sprinter. Koenig can skin.
and so can Tony Lazzeri. Combs, too.
| is fast.
The st. Louis Browns seem 10 h.
about second to the Yankees in tn.
American League. but The Browns
haven't fully got over their complies
of moody unhappiness. although the,
are showing more favorable svmp.
toms every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
BELMONT RESULTS

FIRST RACE, G-year-old:: ~; f!nronT;s-a
tn ;. won: Mivada, 10 callahan. 3 to ].
5 to 5, second; Catch Him. 10 lRirhardsl .
( to third. Time. 0:53 -. Paragraph
Violet r.. sam BeclI. Bonnie Belle Bystand-
or. SPORTING Coin. Vulnerable. Gold Bet. Ho
gartr. Union Jack, Lower Five and Doctor
Fred also ran.
SECOND RACE. i-ycar-olde and un: about
" miles--Joly Roger 100 tCrawfordl Z to
10, to 1. out, won; Lizard. > to ! even
second; Autumn Bells. $40 (Piercel g to 3
third. Time. 3:+6. GrccnhOrn. Thomas
Payne Volunteer. Surf, Rip and Beau Brum-
.TH1RD RACE. 3,year-olds and up: /
6. out. won, Recreation. 103 tCatronel. s
to 5. to y. second: Corvette. 116 thor
yath'. 1 t. .. third. Time IS Bonnie
Maginn Flechita. Bonnie Khayyam and Gam
,F0URTH RACE. 3-year-ods and up. II,
miles--Crusader. ~ tKummerI 3 to T.
even L to >. won: Black Maria leo tColt-
walls ; to = third. Time .,:02 & bis
Ever and Maryauder also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 2-year-olds. ) furlon=s-
Distraction. 125 tkummerl z to l. :, to .
! to :. won: Dicing. III Callahan q to ).
to =. second: Groucher. III iFatorj out.
third Time 0:56. =. 'Timekeeper. Vito.
Charle. B. Hall. Dr. Wilson. Palm Beach
SIXTH RACE. :I-year-olds and M: mile
Beau Geste ITO tsimonl, L. to l. 5 to =.
) to =. won: Spanish Gold. H. tS,naeferI
to !. even. second: Clear Sky. ia
lBarnesl s to s. third Time. 30 Grange,
Rerolvc.. Golden Volt Man,strom Tyson.
Joan Grler and Gay Fairie also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
WILL EARN ANOTHER BIG
GOLF HE BEATS PAULINE
Brown Panther, Always Mystery Among Heavy.
weights, Likely to Move on to Lucrative Ring
Bout With Maloney or Dempsey.

till were the fights that he INDUCED
in and the showing he did not make in
those fights. By that | mean that
every time Wills took part in Il battle
| just when the iron seemed hot and
ready to strike for a championship
| battle, he made such q miserable per-
! formance. even though winning, that
| he immedia telr killed off for the time
any chance for the title bout.
Jack Could Do 1t Again.
Time would clapse. and pretty soon
Mr.. John Public would again begin to
talk of Wills as a contender for Demp-
seys title. Then along came SharkeN.
What the Boston strong boy did to
the Brown Panther now is ring his.
tory. And there is no doubt hut that
he could repeat the trick. the next
time doing even a more complete and
quicker Job.
This much, no doubt. will he con
coded by even the most ardent admirCr
of Harry Wills as fighter. But here
comes the strange part of it ALT Harry
Wills once more. by his silence and
inactivity. again is eXerting his
strange influence. and he now is being
talked of as an opponent for Pauline
Gzcudun. the Basque woodChopper, or
what will YOU?
The match is practically closed by
Senior Humhert j. FuGaZY. who VicS
with Tex Richard as our premier pro-
moter of things tiStiC Now. in my
opinion. Wills knows much too much
for the Spaniard / do not believe
that Wills hands are any good. | do
not believe he darcS To hit a hard jaw
as hard as his arm and back muscles
will permit. and yet this Pauline is
just the type of fighter who would
make Wills look remarkably good in
the ring.
Wills VS.. Maioney, or?
Wills defense. his easy evading of
the Pauline numbering slow rushes
and blocking or ducking of the pom.
derous roundhouse swings of the Bas-
que would have the crowd rema rkinC
that this was n different Brown
Panther than the one whom Jack
Sharkey so easily tanned. and the fight
would serve to put Wills back on a
pedestal not far below the one from
which Sharkey jolted him.
And then some promoters, probably
FugaZy. would have another ready
made match tossed right in his lap.
w Ills ana Maloney. for instance, or
Wills and-who knows? Dempsey?
"loCc' lily IedueIS VIII remember,
some time ago that / did not believe
Jack Dempsey ever would return to
the ring in a real professional fight.
| still adhere to that opinion. in spite
of all the training" and reports to
the contrary.
However, the resultant match. If
wills does to Pauline what he figures
TO do. would provide a great gate
and most likely-a bum contest"
tCopyright. 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05


n unlimited. senior a nd Junior
~ class diamond talent of
high Caliber take the field
this afternoon in the initial
clashes of Capital City LeaJGe. the
pent up energies of the individuals
who have remained more or less in
waiting for this occasion will be
unleashed
Competition has been as keen in
former years. but officials of the cir
cult are predicting more exciting title
races this year than in previous sea
sons. The fact that Il more teams
are listed under the leagues guidance
this year than were last year is the
main rea son.
While ShamroCks and Georgetown
\. c. are out of the race this year.
having entered Inter-Citv League, d
number of new combinations aie to
make their bow in unlimited ranks
today with hopes of stepping into the
pennant-winning roles of the former
Knicks and Harps. Northeast Motors
nine is one of the additions. Addison.
Fort Myer and Ballston also are new
Corners with pennant hopes, opening
the bag today.
The Junior class includes more
lIitti ttHN wv lSAOIl III iIlS I'll
but the greatest rivalry is expected to
arise in senior ranks. Terminal Ice
men and Crescents are expected to
furnish the feature senior class battle
on West Ellipse diamond at 1 o'clock.
National CirCle-Moose and Falls
ChurCh-Auth contests are also figured
to he prospects for heated diamond
contests.
Seven games. each expected tn he
close, are listed in the Junior class.
Auth's meet Palace. Coco Colas play
Waverly,, Smithfeld versus Corin-
thians and Central Reds play Man
hattans in the probable feature games.
but all II clubs are evenly matched
and pitchers battles are expected in
most of the games.
Insect and midget teams. the for
mer class being on the leagues list
this season for the first time. will not
open their season until next Saturday
and Sunday.
Complete organization has not been
effected and meeting will be held
Tuesday night at S o'clock at the
Post. All managers of teams entered
IN these classes are urged to he pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

ent. as important matters will he dis
cussed and final arrangements mad
for the start.
The schedule for today follows:
UNLIMITED CLASS.
tAll games at 3 o'clockl
East Section.
Hess, vs. Hartfords. Bladenshurr Field
iSq9rtnsast Motors vs. Stephens. East Riv
West Section.
Addison We, Fort Myer. Fort Myer Field
81 Joseph's Va. Rialtos. Friendship Field
at Chevy Chase. 49,
Modocs vs.. Ballston. Balston Field.
SENIOR CLASS.
Section A.
st. Martins VS.. Aztecs. diamond No. 1.
Falls Church vs. Auth's. diamond No. /.
Terminals vs.. Crescents. West Elhpse.
o'clock
Section b.
National Circles vs. Moose, North Elipse.
=. Robins VS.. Freers. diamond No. q,
o'clock.
JUNIOR CLASS.
section A.
Kennedy's vs.. Senators. diamond No. o. ,
Auths vs.. Palace. diamond No. g.
Coca Cola VS. waverly. diamond No. 10.
O'Clock.
Section b.
Moose VS.. Jewish Community Center dia
ncnd No. =. II o'clock.
Peerless VS.. LndbcrEhs. Plaza. / o'clock.
Section {.
Smith fields W. Corinthians South Ellpse.
Central Reds vs. winsan=. diamond No.
10. 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
BY BENNY LEONARD,

Retired Lightweight Champion of the world
N YEW YORK, June 1. - What
about Harry Wills? Is there
VI still a good fight left in the
4 Brown Panther? Has the man
who was the dark menace in
the heavyweight division for some IL
years at last reached the end of his
rope as factor to be reckoned with in
the class?
So it seemed over in Ebbets Field
last Columbus day, when the rather
green Jack Sharkey battered him so
badly that Wills. either through lack
of control brought about by weakness
or in sheer desperation committed
foul that gave the fight to the Boston
strong boy and brought restful respite
to the negro.
But now it develops that SharkeN
is not merely a green, strong NounS
fellow. He has blossomed forth in his
true colors, a smart, fast, clever. hard
hitting boxer, who has the ability TO
keep cool and shoot his punches at
the proper time and with the proper
timing--in short, real menaclng con-
tender for the heavyweight champion
ship OF the world.
We now discover that Wills was up
against real opponent, and not the
"set-up" that Sharkey generally was
made. OF course. Wills was bit over
rated, just as SharkeY was under
rated. nevertheless, Sharkey's subse-
quent successes serve to put the
Brown Panther in rather a more fav-
orable light than he was left in when
he faded into the gloom of Ebhets
Field after he had been practically
knocked out by Sharkey.
Wills ALWAYS Mystery.
Wills always has been the big mys-
terry of the heavyweight class. True
enough. he fought and defeated some
of the greatest hABvyweights that we
have had in modern times, among
them the great Sam Langford. Joe
Jeanette. Sam McVea and others of
lesser ability, but the fact remains
that the best men that he beat already
had beaten him before and were on
the toboggan when he scored over
them, while he was on the upgrade,
as we might say.
However, the public. for the last
half dozen years or 81, almost con-
tinuously has held up Wills as the
one man who was the one and only
contender for the title held by Jack
Dempsey. 1t never was because of
anything wills had done, any spec.
tacular or noteworthy ring feat ac-
complishe by him, that made the
fight public take up the cudgels in his
behalf and demand that he be given
a fight with Dempsey, but. strangely
enough, 1t was because of the things
he did not do.
The things that served tn keep Wills
out of a fight with Dempsey for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
PITTSBURGH ROLLERS
TO VISIT TOMORROW

Pittsburgh office of the United
States Bureau of Mines bowling team
Will arrive here tomorrow for return
matches with the Washington h,Ircau
team on Convention Hall alleys Tues.
day.
Trailing 81 pins as the result of
their defeat at Pittsburgh several
weeks ago in a fvc-game opening
match, Washington bureaus five faces
big handicap Rubberband pins
were used in the Smoky City engage.
ment with the local team faring
badly.
These matches have become an an.
nual affair between the two bureaus.
Last year Washington won by 3l9
pins. overcoming a 7G-pin ADVANTAGE
gained by the Pennsylvanians at Pitts.
burgh. If the local team does as well
as it did on its home drives last wear
victory may result.
Matches will start at 3 o'clock. At
the completion of their contests the
visitors will be guests of the local bu.
reau at a dinner and dance at the
Bureau of Mines camp at Great Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
CHICAGO OPERA TENOR
TRAINING AS A JOCKEY

BY The Associated Press.
Tom Burke, the British tenor who
has sung with the Chicago Opera Co,
is training to be a jockey.
Burke has reduced his weight by Sc
pounds in the last year and now
weighs i'm at 1853 pounds.
Diet. exercise and total abstinence
have done the work" said Burke. Il
intend to keep up my training and
hope to ride a winner next year in the
Grand National"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
NEWSPAPER GOLF CLUB
POSTPONES ITS TOURNEY

Lack OF interest and failure of nro.
spective players To enter tho tourn T.
ment has caused the executive com.
mittee of the Washington Newspaper
Golf Club to postpone the tourney
scheduled for Tuesday, June Z, at the
Congressional Country Club. The
event may be played at "A later date
if sufficient interest is shown by the
members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
SPORT IN THE MOVIES
CALLED PROFESSIONAL
By the Associated Press.

"Amateurism" has stirred up a
tempest in the French Federation of
Feminine Sport
Nine. Violette Morris Gouraud, now
divorced and known as Mile. Nioiette
Morris, often women's champion in
many sports. is at outs with the fed
Grafton because it forbade her to or
ganize Il group of girl athletes to ap'
pear in movie.
Now" says Nine. Morris. "the
movies are hiring German girls. II
that's what the federation wants It
ought to be happy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
ON DEMPSEY'S TRAIL.

DETROIT. June GP).-A group of
local sportsmen. headed by Floyd F'itz-
simmons, is negotiating with Jack
Dempsey. former heavyweight cham
pion, to meet Johnny RiskO of Cleve-
land in 10-rOund boxing contest here
July T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
PENN WILL NOT SCOUT.

PHILADELPHIA. June P.-
University of Pennsylvania. in line
with other Eastern institutions, has
Joined Harvard in an agreement not to
scout each other at foot ball. Penn
sylvania will ask all its other major
opponents to make similar agreement,
Chicago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Washington Park Results

t1aST RfcE iaeaS,d: YO s. frlogI
$50. won: Kumkalessi so Myers 81" so
-, second Ball Gee 10 tJenner' So 20
third. Time. ;"2', Blended Theo Fay
ca 9tc 5@n9n : s9d oiympic alSo ran.
2 sod t1rnlo1ns-kjr;ley. o. tRoot1., $50 30
neln. So 81 40. second: Tea Tray. i01
tJennerl. %t2O third. Time. Ell FAR
Light, PGpa Blinks. Spelbinder. SaSamook
and Cavalry also ran.
1--,orestes H.. % iRoieroi. $3.50 $3.50
$50. won: Sandy Man aS tJennerl. ST SO
Lime. | - X Ali Baba. Cudgellcr and
E EIH55.T RAE 3yssr-plds "a - fuglqgSs
$40. Won, African Daisy. III fPeterneln .
500. S3.11. second Dreana Lee. III 'Tay-
lor'. $3.50. third. Time. 1916 Polita
,,weepesta. Donicsticatcd. Kakiedoodles and
American Thunder MISC rcn.
- FIFTH RACE. 3-ycar-olds un: / mile
'otn3d Ba.nt a, 1l6 ,Tapin!. $50, st10
Time. 80. Golden Mae. Sunaltos and Flag
SIXTH RACE. 3.xoar.olds M: 1 mile
MNrt,9 Belle 100 Hardy. ,S11.40. S6,?n,
g s second, golden sight, 102 lMcGonislel
str2"t Brumfeld. Donna Santa and Halu
SEVENTH RACE. s.year-olds IN: mile
Won Areg Tho 1G Co. 'R zoo St6o Sac 8" out
;ccond; Moses, 100 Hardy, oit third.
Time. 81 Is, Open Hand and Revellon
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
THORNCLIFFE RESULTS

20 9SrdsNWar Graf faf o5 MANN Ma mss az? 40
$500 50; 80. won James Stuart. 81 fWil.
SOM. $685.. $3.50, second: Royal Flag. los
Emery, SIP third. Time. 1:4S4z Star
Mlrth First Mate. Johnny Jewels kinsman
Maurice, ia tHastiel SIS IS. So 10 $500,
won: 1ndmisitor. los Horn S3.4O S335,
.econd: Trappy, Ill fErickson'. S,.35
third. Time q. a.. Prince Bulbo. The De
THIRD RACE, 3-Se Veal Ids up: furlonr,,
-knockany. lib Harvey. 81 so So .B5.
$50. won: Hcartache. los (McIverj. 50 %.
So 90. second -, Mari! .Mcster:. lie Bari
Thorn fra Tme Holfeard Rock
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-oids up: fur
lonGs-Suns1rd. los fHastieI. 81 So
9 O., M won; Queen Towton;. gS fMcIverI.
Mooney. out third Time, it,. Clock
FIFTH RACE. a-year-olds up: / J. miles
Ihonlasne los tBrowuI SIS 40. $40
S3.l5, won: JOY smoke lis fButwcliG
SSi 10 S3;1o' second; Harry Baker 81;
Contemplate. sun Forward Auciia and Back.
Sixth RACE. a-year.olds mn. l mile and
8 sd yaFs9a o0 Is Rule 100 Harvey
FF;shmani s. $50 second: o Pat cslhou i2
II Blackmanl, $50 third Time / AS =
Great Rock. Merry Minstrel and Dancing
SEVENTH RACE. 3-ycar-o'ds up. / mile
sra 15f9:SnFFS5n0va lo Marysy
Belle, 1o5 FISHER Ss.5 $3.50 s, '''s se"ond:
Purity lis Mooney So 90. third Time
/; 80 8. Frosty Boy. Snper. Typecutter and
Th" Archer also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Columbians, Beeques and Daughters

OF Isabella teams, which competed in
the Philadelphia tournament two
weeks ago, are having a long wait
until announcement is made of the
winners in the wOmens events. Bowl
ing closed in the tournament last
night, and members of the local teams
are expecting their prize money this
week. Columbians expect to win high
team honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
CREsCENTS SHUT OUT
KEANE TEAM, 3 TO 0

Pop Dulin's Crescent A. c. nine
BANKED the strong T. r. keane team
leaders in the Petworth Senior
League, to 0, yesterday, on the Mon
umcnt grounds. Duffcy, who hurled
for Central High this season, pitched
four innings - for Crescent and al
lowed but one<hit. Jim Carson. who
succeeded him, gave up but three bin
giles in five innings.
Johnny Belt was the batting hero
for Crescents, who got 10 hits. He.
socked triple that scored two mates
and counted moment later on a
bunt for the third run
Crescent players are to gather at
1880 o'clock today ut West Ellipse
diamond for their game there at |
with Terminal Ice Co.
An equipment for archery costs
anywhere from SIS to S400. Arrows
worth from