davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
PRAISE GIVEN

AADuLluLtQ from feEc Onel
bic such a career as that OF Alfred
r. Smith and - recognize that he
represents in himself the best proof
of American democracy. and tbs
best promise for the future"
The Smith procession was contin-
ned with a seconding speech by An
drew Nelson OF Duluth, Mimi, who
said the people Of Minnesota were
determined that "the reign Of grafi
and greed and privilege at Washing.
TON" should end.
The farmers Of Minnesota spur
with contempt the meaningless farm
relief plank Of the republican plat
FORM he said. At Kansas City
they were handed a stone. Here ut
Houston they shall receive the nour-
ishing bread of economic fair play.
With suck = platform of principles
End with Governor Smith as oul
~ ted leader. the result cannot be
IN doubt. Minnesota will be found
IN me democratic column next No
vember."
Reed Cheered
Mississippi passed on the roll call
without putting formally into nomi-
nation her favorite son. Senator Pat
Harrison. who is to receive a compli-
1nentary vote.
When the clerk called Missouri,
me Jim" Reed delegates Of that
state stood and eheered. They raised
a pictnre Of their candidate a. one
end OF = long role and iingled COW
bells and waved small flags - em-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

Z phasive That they we're standing pat
desuitn the majority against them.
Kansas helped out a little. and the
Florida state standard was jingled
up and down as the demonstration
continued for two or three minutes.
Then Charles NJ Howell of Kansas
City took the platform and presented
the name OF the fighting Missouri
senator for the presidency.
TN Offering our distinguished
statesman we are not appealing to
You because os state ~pride--that
would be selfish. W. do not ad.
dress ourselves 10 any section 81
any class-that would rot be demo
cratic. We talk to you from n ma.
tional standpoint because lie stands
for those fundamental principles
which all democrats can agree;
because he is at once the creator
Of the great burning issue Of this
day and the pitiless sword Of its
execution; because lie Is q great
American and if president. would be
an American president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
LIVERPOOL "a

LIVERPOOL T.
LIVERPOOL. june
ton spot higher. Ame
middling 1857; ~
strict middling IL
strict low middij
ding 1872; st6
ll.T2; good a
1000 bales. n
steady. July
1-5i; March III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
N. 0. FUTURES ;
Close STEADY
Days Trade Shows ne
Advance OF Sd TO
81 Points II
NEW ORLEANS, Jnnu a.
cotton market opened eA

NEW ORLEANS, June 1g-
The cotton market opened w
sympathy with Lower Lsvsrr4
rains In che belt overrlK1E
trades showed losses of 4 "
and prices continued to
the start on selling whic lMul~
top heaviuess i'm the mari UcEqa
sold off % 21.69 ard Dedaper ll'p0
or IL 90 Is pOints net VIZ
When these offeringTWeIe anso1ps
cd October recovered Il.sa ~
December 21-TS, or 10 - poln.s
over the lows and q Mlts aDoNe ln"
previous close.
Trading became lore animated 90
the morning professud ana Dug-
ing increased. ye purchasing was
said IN ~ prumtrd Ivy the detHi'ed
weather report showing more rain
IN the belt tk,n was Indicated DIV
October trted 70 22.2o and De-
rember 22.l2 az 10 bl points above
the lows ~ ass 70 ~ points over
the p~reviors close
Az INDIGESTION the market was
firm and only q few points under tne
best.
Cottor futures cloan steady ut q
net advance Of IS 70 points.
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK, June 2S.-tPJ-Ihg
cotton market opened steady mt m GA
cline OF S%o 10 points. October -
ing off TO 2eNSG under realizing
local selling.
appointing from theA> bullish
point and there was etleentiy
position TO take protit5wSlo
ton after the rally late
The decline brought w
and commission house bhyiA
steadied the market I'D "a
October, but the bulge was n
maintained, active months
net losses or about B to 10 ID
the end ~ the first hour.
Offerings were lighter aftel
selling had been absorbed "A
market firmed up during thsV
noon on continuance Of buIlirf
advices from the Soutna
met realizing or liquidatio1
was taken on slight setbaska
midday market was sHesakA
with active months show
vances OF about q to- 14
Futures closed steady.
higher. Spot steady; Api
LIVERPOOL "a
LIVERPOOL. June
ton spot higher. Amea
middling 1857; x
strict middling ia
strict low middI
ding 1872; stA
ll.T2; good q
5000 bales, N
5000. America
steady. July
COTTCN
NEW ORLEANS
~Cottonsecd oil closed f
summer yellow $50:
s.sT $4,000. January
9.S7; August 1905; Serfq
October lois; October Id
Der 1918; December 10-2
up. Sales ST! middr
middling $3.50; good MIDI
receipts 1866; stock 224,7I
TEXAS SPOT CT
DALLAS, June 2s.-ORd
fan % M HruUvnp % lnX
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

:. e. 4!
Up. Sales SIT Amiddr
middling $3.50; good midd
receipts 1866; stock 224.7a
TEXAS SPOT Gil
DALLAS. June 2s.-CR
ton 900; Houston 22.6Q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
Bells Ring Ont

Betis hing tMf
The disorder became 20 great that
Chairman Robinson Interrupted the
speech 10 plead with the delegates
to be quiet. But a momer later. the
hall again was SO noisy that whcn
Howell said that Reed always mad
preached against religious intolcr-
ance in its broadcast sense" the men
tion of the religious issue passed
unnoticed and got no response. even
from the Missouri cowbells.
But the bells pealed out again with
the concluding words Of the NOM
mating speech. and the cheering
Missouri delegates started a parade
around the hall. They carried litho-
graphs of their candidate and a big
banner reading win with Reed
The official convention band played
the Missouri Waltz.
The standard Of Oklahoma, whose
delegation had decided to 90 to Reed
after wavering for a time between
him and Smith, Joined that Of Mis-
souri, in the line Of parade. Florida.
who will support Senator George but
many Of whose delegates look on
Reed as their second choice, likewise
let her name csrd 60 into the pro-
cession- An extra crash of cheering
bulged out amid the noise of cheer
ing. cowbell ringing. and band music
when some of the Reed supporters
raised a banner saying Turn the ras-
Gals out The secondary standard
of Nebraska, pledged 10 former SEN
ator Hitchcock was brought from the
alternate section in the rear Of the
hall and carried into the parade. II
was followed by the standard Of the
little group of delegates from the
Philippine Islands, all Of whom are
counted safely for Smith. The Kan
a standard likewise got into the
parade but not until IL had been bat
tered badly in n wrestling match
among the Kansas delegates who are
pledged TO Representative Ayres. The
skirmish took place in the Kansas
alternate section, in the rear. and
was quieted after several officers had
appeared on the scene. Finally Ed
Halves, an alternate from Larned,
captured that part of the broken
standard bearing the name of the
state, and took it along in the shout
ing stream that was paying e tribute
of loyalty TO a candidate who had
kept his word TO stand his CUR until
the end.
Parade Noisy
1t developed that both the Nebras-
ka and Philippine standards had been
captured by Reed enthusiasts as fhey
marched by. Mrs. Otto j. BaumaA, OF
Omaha. wife of a delegate, soughttout
two policemen and with their add re
trieved the Nebraska sign post, which
was put back in its place. H.
TAFT Of Manila recaptured the PT
pine banner without much tF1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

For almost 1S years Missouri's
candidate has PLAYED conspicuous
nart in the deliberations OF the
United States senate. During that
time he has never lodged an issue
or left doubt as to his uosition.
"If Reed had performed no other
service 70 his country. TIE fight
he hiss made for homes. government
would stand as his everlasting mouu-
ment.
He drove Newberry frcm office.
1T was the committee headed b.
Reed that exposed tire crooked cleo
tons in Pennsylvania and Illinois
barring the doors Of the senate to
Ware and Smith.
During the war our great senator
supported M greatest president in
every reaEest for money. materials
and men.
"No need TO elaborate further on
the services which James A.. Reed
has rendered his country with re-
spcct to international policies
In voice and manner not unlike
that Of Reed himself. Howell kept
the Missourians in the right rear
OF the hall cheering and sounding off
with their cowbells constantly as ne
hammered out the rounded sentences
In which he reviewed Re. public
career and praised him candi-
date who is n platform self"
The speaker outlined tiSg m n
detail and at great le.D@Frd many
of the delegates grew restless and
noisy MS be went along.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
LIGHT
FLASHES

At New York-Tony Canzoneri,
New York featherweight champion,
won worlds championship by out.
pointing Benny Bass, Philadelphia,
National Boxing Association title
holder. in Is rounds. AL Wink1er,
Philadelphia lightweight. won de-
cision over Bobby Burns, Brooklyn
(s). Joey Kaufman, Brooklyn, out
pointed Armando Sheckles, Belgian
lightweight 49,. Benny Schwartz.
Baltimore bantamweight, outpointed
Johnny Green, New York (S).
At Berlin-Heine Domgoergen,
German middleweight champion, out.
pointed Herman HerSe, of Germany
Q5). Hans BrietenStraeter, former
heavyweight champion Of Germany,
outpointed Ligi Buff, of Italy u0).
At Dayton. ohio-Happy Ather.
ton. Indianapolis. drew with Young
Lencho, Mexico City (1O). Jack Hat
field, Toronto, won from Babe Dare.
Dayton.
At Omaha, Neb.-Tommy Grogan,
Omaha lightweight, kayoed Babe
Ruth, Philadelphia a.. Joe Greb,
New York, outpointed frankie Lara
bee. Lincoln, Neb. 90.
At eapolis--Johnny O'Don.
nell. ST. Paul, awarded newspaper
decision over Sid Barbarian, De-
troik (1Ol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
SYLVESTER
NEWPRO

A caddy at ., an instructor at IA,
Tony Sylvester. Of Wilmington, Del,
il today the new pro at Bannock-
burn Golf Club at the age of 80,
after establishing himself as one of
the greatest teachers and club
makers in the country. For the past
three years he has been assistant at
Congressional Country Club and
District golfers by the hundreds are
his friends and admirers, wishing
him we'll on his latest appointment.
Enlisting In the infantry when
the United. States entered the
World War, SyIyester's mastery
Of Italian, French and Polish
caused his transfer to the posi-
tion OF interpreter for the Italian
and French troops and he served
thus through the war.
Returning to this country Sylves-
ter became associated with Jimmie
Donaldson at the Fennimore Club
and at Sarasota, Fla. He met
Tommy Armour at the latter club
and later became his assistant at
Congressional.
AS a teacher and club maker,
Sylvester has few peers. Bobby
Jones used clubs made by him in
winning the national open and
British open titles. Vice President
Dawes today uses clubs made by
him and so did the late President
Harding.
Sylvester takes up his duties at
Bannockburn on March /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
Both PeItzer and Dodge
Left Behind i'm Race

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The fame of
DIR. Otto Peltzer, German middle
distance runner, was in eclipse today
to a lean, lanky Iowan by the name
Of Ray Conger. ....
Conger, national A. A. u. cham
pion outdoor miller and a. former
prominent track man at the Univer-
sity of Iowa, showed his heels to the
Mghly-touted German runner in the
1,OOO-meter race at the Riding Club
games here last night.
Conger, who used to run down
rabbits on the corn-growing prairies
Of his native state. breasted the
tape a fun nine yards ahead OF
PeItzer. Rays time for the distance
was 2:37 2-5. not a record. He ran
under the colors of the /. A. c.
Running in the same event were
Ray Dodge, another I. A. c. entry
who was calculated to give the Ger
man his keenest cmopetition. and a
lad named Leo Larrivee. Of the Chi
cago Athletic Association. They fin
ished in that order. Conger, Peltzer,
Dodge and LarriVee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
Richard Boxing Contract
Refused BIZ Delaneys
Mmager jacobs

NEW York, Feb. 11.--Protest
against Promoter Tex Richards
alleged boxing monopoly was
voiced today by Joe Jacobs, man.
ager Of Jack Delaney. Jacobs de-
cIared he would not sign one of
Richards exclusive services con.
tracts, binding the Bridgeport,
Conn, heavyweight beyond the
bout with Tom Heeney here on
March 1.
Those contracts for future ser.
vices are all one-way contracts"
Jacobs declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
Two Soccer Contests
Programmed Tomorrow

The Capital City Soccer League
offers two games tomorrow after.
noon. The Arcadians and Rosedale
clash on the Rosedale grounds at
2:3Q o'clock and British Uniteds and
Rockville oppose on Monument
Grounds. No. 3, at 2:5O o'clock.
The British. Uniteds have appar.
entity clinched second place, but the
Arcadians, Rosedale and Rockville
are fighting for third place. The
Arcadians are the present occupants
Of the third rung with IA points.
Rosedale IL next with 10 points and
Rockville trails with 10 points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
RISK
RECORD

The Anacostia Eagles are oppos-
ing an embittered foe tomorrow aft.
ernoon when the strong Company
r, Hyattsville suardsmen, visit the
nest of the Birds. The clash is
scheduled to take place in the Con.
gress Heights Auditorium at 3:3O
o'clock. and those who attend are
promised a thrilling spectacle. The
Warwicks and American Railway
Express collide in the preliminary
at Q o'clock.
The Eagles have remained uncon'
duered this year, and they have not
toasted upon soft opposition, either.
Their victims include the Clovers.
Warwicks, Newarls, Of Baltimore;
Hyattsville Guardsmen, Holman
Wonders and others.
They are jeopardizing their
unsmirched slate tomorrow II
graphing with the Soldiers. The
latter lost q 1920 contest to the
Eagles earlier i'm the season. but
the DoughbOys have developed
since. that reverse.
What made the defeat more bitter
for the Soldiers was the fact that it
was handed them on their habita.
ton. They will endeavor to equalize
accounts tomorrow. Few, however,
have been the teams that have drop
ped the Eagles in their own lair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
DIR. Peltzer and Hahn
Will Meet in Mile at

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Indica-
lions were today that DR.. Otto
Peltzer, German track ace, will
race against Lloyd Hahn, Americas
greatest middle distance runner, in
the mile event at the knights of
Columbus games here on February
20. The doctor informed a friend
here that the German athletic Of
ficials had granted his request to
cornDetA In the meet,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11

collecting five goals against stiff
opposition.
Gallaudet went over to Baltimore
yesterday to take q beating, 46 to
"a, from Baltimore University. It
was the first college victory OF its
history for Baltimore and caused
much satisfaction. The Kendall
Green lads fought hard all the way,
but Baltimore drew away in the
second half.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
HOPES OF TECH
D|NNED BY Loss
~ GeOrge a. SinnpsOn

Central must defeat Business retain its inegh
basketball championship Cene last when the
ended abruptly The present HuT ends Tuesday
Business and Tech engaging Eastern
III event will Of little whether
Eastern would
championship to the MI. Peasanters
White the magnln
sse victory the Manual Trainers yesterday afternoon m
sizzling Arcadia before 1000 fenxied scholastic
remained the fight for the runnsrup position by cutaang
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
Casey TOssers to Meet
Bonds Quint Tomorrow

The Knights of Columbus basket.
ers will entertain the Bonds Whirl-
winds tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'claRk In the Carroll Hall gym. A
live game is the outlook as both
are rated among the top.notch I'm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
c. j. AGAIN
1T WORK

Georgetown, fresh from its vic
tory over Gettysburg, 10 to 80, runs
up against the Lebanon Valley team
tonight at the Arcadia. play begin
ming at $50 o'clock. Not much Is
known here Of the Pennsylvanians
but they will find the Hilltoppers
ali set for fast action.
Catholic University's great five,
still bubbling over with joy after
their triumph over the Navy at
Annapolis, goes to the metropolis
today for q contest with the New
York City College quint. The Cardi-
mails are confident Of winning with
every player in fine condition.
American University has lost
tho services OF Hal Scruggs,
crack forward. and 10 today his
place will be taken by Louis
CapleG In the game with st.
Johns at Annapolis. Scruggs
has been declared ineligible and
SO is lost for the season.
Maryland continues to keep a
clean slate in its Southern Confer.
snce contests. The North Carolina
state team was humbIed last night
at College Park, SO to ~. This was
Maryland's seventh straight win
from Conference rivals and, If Vir-
ginia il beaten next Monday at
Charlottesville, the Old Liners will
have kept their record unspotted
for the season.
The TarheeIs hoped out in front
last night only to have Maryland
quickly .overtake them. Ham"
Adams was conspicuous in his
teams attack all through that first
half and ut the call Of time the
Old Liners led, is to 10.
State opened the second half with
a rush but was stopped almost at
once by the busineSslike Old Liners.
who sailed right along in front to
the end. Coach Shipley sent his
reserves into the struggle before
the final whistle without weakening
his team In the least.
Georgetown defeated Gettya.
burg, 40 to 30. at the Arcadia
In q IiStsess sort Of game. The
visitors appeared extremely weak
in the first half and when the
rest period came along George.
town led, Is to IL. Before that
the Hilltoppers had led, 20 to 4,
30 weak were the visitors.
In the second half, however, the
Pennsylvanians came to life and
scored goal after goal, with the
home team doing nothing In large
Kcbs. The rooters were becoming
worried when the Blue and Gray
lads awakened and began walking
away from their foes.
Duttdn and Meenan, with % points
between them, were foremost IN
GeorgetoWn's offensive play. Halter
played afins ganne for the visitors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
SnLnM SPORTSMAN

Senator Joseph r.. Robinson of
Arkansas, Democratic leader of the
upper house, is = fisherman and
huntsman of note and Ii one of the
best rolf players In Congreaa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11

BY Louis A. Dougher

More than half OF those Washing
ton players booked to begin their
training stunts on Plant Field a.
week from next Monday are as yet
unsigned. Nineteen are under or
ders to go to work with the first
squad and but eight OF them have
signed on the weil-known dotted
line.
Fifteen pitchers, three catchers,
: and one outfielder are scheduled to
make up the gang reporting to
Coach Zeb Milan and Trainer Miqne
Martin on February TO- Lloyd
! Brown, Memphis southpaw; Bob
: Burke, Milton Castor, obtained from
st. Louis; Bump Hadley, the Griff's
most effective singer in 1927; Clay
ton Van Alstyne, a. promising
rookie from Birmingham, and
: Charles Lane q semi-pro from
ClarksviIIe, Tex. are pitchers ale
ready in line and may, therefore,
to be expected on the job early. Al
Cooper, young catcher from Birm-
ingham, and Sammy West, out.
fielder, complete the list OF those
signed for the coming campaign.
Time moves on apace, some long
haired guy once murmured some
where. and 80 between now ana
week from Monday, President Grit
fifth faces the task Of signing the
following candidates: Clarence Grit
fin, southpaw from Memphis: Paul
Hopkins, former Colgate University
atar from the Eastern League;
Sad Sam Jones. obtained from
the st. Louis Browns; Lizzie Lisen-
bee, who had q great year in 1927;
Fred Marberry. the giant Texan;
Luther Roy, who was with the
Chicago Cubs a while last year TO
finish in Kansas City: Ed Wells,
former Detroit southpaw rescued
from Birmingham; OF. Tom Zach
airy, veteran sidewinder; Benny
Tate, understudy to Muddy Ruel.
and Hugh McMullen, the Louisville
catcher who had trial with the
Giants. With Columbus Sans and
Charles Lane, rookie pitchers, this.
10 the gang due to 60 to work
early.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
Tech and Western CUNTS
To Drop Basketball
Alter Next Week

The Tech High and Western
High basketball teams viii close
basketball activities next week.
Coach Joe Lowrey announced that
Tech would shun basketball uni-
forms after Tuesdays interhigh
game with Eastern.
western viii wind-up its cam
paign with the game against Com
zaga next Saturday.
Tech viii BE- the first District
scholastic team to drop basketball
activities this year.
Eastern may close its season on
February 23 with the game against
Catholic University freshmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
WESTERLY
EAsTNRN

Totals III ITO asl TotaIs....1f 4 AZ
Hoffmarn, Hook, Latona co. Enans
80. CARRIER (31. Wilson ca. Hunt fs).
Referea--Sauber Central Be&rdl. I'M
pire-- Hughes Central Boardg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11

A miniature st. NORTH, with to.
boggan course, skiing trail and ice
rink viii be laid out on the rolling
-snow-covered terrain OF the Univer.
sity of Minnesota recreation field
and golf course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11

Totals. Il i i3i TotaIs..12 10 ss
Four ahcts attempted Rooney ~.
Berger ca. Fcrney CD, GcldbIatt GA.
f8). Caatell Ca. Lsmon. Re2efce--
Hughes Central Bcardl. umpirs
Eauher Central Boardl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11

Then came 3 smart play BY
COIIey-a mAneuver which prob.
ably broke the spirit Of the
foes. He was standing outside
the famed Tech 2One-defense,
having possession Of the ball.
Fakfng 4 shot he twirIed the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11

Give your wiz . small roadster Tor
shopping and a II needs select
u Through tnA Tkmee and Herald
CaaaalsieA After ~ calmmna.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11


Secretary ,Eynon is now at Tampa.
and is expected to remain for 10
days or so longer. Unlike other
years, the players will all proceed
to Tampa direct from their homes.
Benny Tate, after motoring here
from his home in West Frankfort.
III, and Columbus Sans. who lives
In washington, win be the only
players leaving the Capital next
Saturday.
Col. william Smith, majordomo
and lord Of the exchequer: Major J..
Franklin Baxter. house eQuerry. and
four poor, downtrodden. weary war
correspondents will make UP the
party departing on the Orange Bios.
som Limited over the Seaboard Air.
line next Saturday. This party will
arrive in Tampa late Sunday after
noon.
During that evening and e4rly
the following morning the bulk OF
the athletes will check in at the
Tampa Bay Hotel and on Monday,
February 90, resting muscles will
get their first stretch since last
October. Zeh Milan. the new coach
replacing Jack Onslow. now with the
st. Louis Cardinals. will be in
charge of the first squad. Manager
Harris not reporting till March /.
For the first time In q lons
while Uncle Nick Altrock will not
accompany the first squad, With
My Roy Chloe" Engel and Senior Al
Schacht he Ia uplifting the stage
in the Far West and will not begin
driving everybody around the place
until next month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11

Then between now and March
I the Washington magnate faces
the necessity Of signing Goose
GOslin. Babe Camel, Outfield-
ers: Garland BPaxtOn, pitcher:
Muddy RueI, catcher; Joe Judge,
Ernest Smith, lack Hayes,
Grant ellis, and Tommy Taylor,
infielderS.