davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-08
DENIES ARMY-IRIsH BREAK

West Point, N. Y, Dec. 8.1(P>-Ma-
jor Philip Fleming, graduate manager
Of athletics, authorized complete
denial Of published reports that diff
ferences had arisen between Army
and Notre Dame as a result of alleged
roughness In the annual football game
in New York Nov. Is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-08

and it can't be done. I've seen him
on defense start through the line
and shove it entirely out of posi-
ton. He must be IS now. but he
is all man. and I've never seen a
better football player"
Clark weighs 1873.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-08
WOULD BE BANDIT RUNS

Salt Lake City, Utah.-"How much
money have you?" asked the youth
full bandit with the tiny mustache as
he flashed his nickel plated revolver.
II have 81 and I'm going to keep it, "
replied Allen Sims savagely. The
youth, apparently too frightened to
dispute the point, turned and ran.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-08
REJECTS GRID OFFER

Evanston, Ill, Dec. 8.--tP)-Greg
Kabat, captain and star guard OF
Wisconsin,s football team, would
rather try to win points in track next
spring than play in the East West
Shrine hospital charity game at San
Francisco Jan. 2. Kabat has refused
an invitation from Coach Dick Han
ley Of Northwestern, to join the East
squad, saying he preferred to defend
his western conference discus cham
pionship.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-08
Fights Last Night

(By The Associated Press
Barcelona, Spain-Middleweight
Llorens, Spain, outpointed Rogelio
Oliver, Cuba OO; Sabatino, Puer-
to Rico, stopped Francisco Ros,
Spain (8).
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-08
GRID PLAYER NEAR DEATH

Minneapolis, Dec. 8.-(PeThe con-
dition Of Tommy Egan, end on the
st. Thomas college football team who
Is in General hospital with q ruptured
appendix, remained critical Thursday.
Egan spent q restless night, according,
to physicians, and has little chance
Of recovery.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
TRACK STARS FILL
NEWARK A. c. CARD
National Indoor Leaders,
Scholastic MarveIs in
Meet This Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n yEW YORK, January 25.-The
N nationally famous stars of the
Y board tracks must share the
spotlight with schoolboy COM
petitors this week as the Newark Ath-
letic Club games, which include the
national interscholastic championships,
carry the indoor track season to the
end of its first month
Although Ray Conger and Ira Singer
national indoor champions at 1000
yards and in the sprintS, are entered in
feature events, lot of interest goes to
the scholastic daSheS, in which Sol
Menaker schoolboy sensation of the
recent Jefferson Club games, is slated
to run.
Conger, making his first appearance
OF the season, Is entered in l,000-yard
race against such stars as Frank
Nordell of New York University and
H. st. Clair Davidson of Millrose A. A,
Singer faces sprint field that includes
Ralph Sickle, University of Kansas
sprint star, who is making his Eastern
debut this week; Ed Siegsl, brilliant
New York youngster, and several other
seasoned campaignerS.
The Newark 500, with Ed Blake of
Boston, Ed Roll of Newark and Milton
Sander Of N. Y. u, and the 70-yard
high hurdles, with Sol Furth, former
intercollegiate champion, stand out
among the other special races.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
GULDAHL GIVES PAR
FANCY WALLOP|NG
Young Pro Finishes With SO
to Breeze in a Victor.
in Arizona Open.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
THOENIX, Ariz., January 25.-A
- tall young professional from De-
troit, Ralph Guldahl, today held
the Arizona open golf champion
ship because of his Disregard for par.
After shooting an opening round for a
ST. which set a San Marcos course rec
ord, Guldahl played the final round OF
the tournament yesterday over the
Phoenix Country Club course in 6S,
three under par.
Guldahls total for the y holes was
285, and included, in addition to the
par-shattering rounds, a "a and 76,
He was five strokes ahead of his nearest
competitor and collected the first money
of 5000.
John Perelli of Chicago won s400 as
econd-place prize with score card of
II, IA, "a, II for total of 290.
Cooper Close Third.
Trailing Perelli by one strike was
Harry Cooper. formerly Of Texas, but
now claiming Chicago as his residence
Archie Hambrick Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio
followed Cooper with 1872.
Gene Sarazen Of New York, former
national open champion, shot 293 tC
take fifth place. Milton Coggins OF
Phoenix. the Arizona amateur cham
pion, led the amateur entrants with q
72-hole total Of 304. -
Evening star., 1932-01-25
INVADERS SPLIT EVEN
WITH D. C. SEMI-PR0S
Vics Turn Back Parksburg Five.
Eagles Take Beating From
Philadelphia Passions.

Washington's semi-pro basket ball
teams divided with Pennsylvania oppo-
nents in matches here yesterday.
Vic Sport Shop tossers routed Parks
burg Pros, Al to %, at the Silver Spring
Armory, but Skinker Eagles bowed to
Passon Pros of Philadelphia, "a to 40,
at Boiling Field.
With all hands taking hand in the
scoring, Vic's team outclassed the
Parksburg quint from the start. The
host clubs lead at the half was 20 to
6. Walter Morris and Tubba Farrell
led the winners attack. 1t was the
most impressive exhibition put on by
the Vic'S this season.
Superiority at foul shooting enabled
Passions to down Skinkers. Each team
scored Is goals from scrimmage, but
the visitors Gagged 10 tosses from the
free line against only for the Birds.
Passions gained an early lead and at
the intermission had a 21-l4 advan,-
tage. The Birds rallied to get ahead
1922, early in the second half, but the
visitors soon again got in front, thlS
time to stay.
Chessin and Lautman were the Dig
guns in the victors' attack, the former
scoring 16 points and the latter 10.
The teams will meet again next sun
day on the Boiling Field court.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
AMERICAN LEAGUERS
IN FOR BUSY SPRING
l78 Exhibition Games Scheduled
Tigers to Work Hardest.
Mudhens Aid Griffs.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, January 25.-If there's
any preseason loafing in the major
leagues this year, the Americans can be
counted out.
The American League clubs are sched-
uled for i78 exhibition games between
March and the opening of champion
ship play April II, with prospects this
total may be increased as the result of
the operation Of the Toledo American
Association by the Cleveland Indians.
Manager Billy Evans has indicated
by assigning the Mudhens training
quarters near New Orleans that they
Will help bring both Cleveland and
Washington to opening shape.
The Detroit Tigers will work the
hardest with scheule of 33 games, IA
of them with other major league clubs
training in California.
The New York Yankees play % games
the Philadelphia Athletics 27, the Cleve-
land Indians and the Chicago White
Sox 20, Washington 10, the st. Louis
Browns 18 and the Boston Red Sox IL,
with chance they may schedule more.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
SLUMP LAST YEAR
TO Be DISCOUNTED
1880 Hitting Form Is Held
Fairer Basis for Rating
Power in Attack.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n IEW YORK, January Is
y Max Carey, manager of
l. Y the Brooklyn Dodgers, can
suit himself. He can look
at the 1880 National League bat
ting averages and laugh, or he
can glance at the 1881 figures
and have a good cry.
With the purchase of Lewis
Robert Hack Wilson from the
st. Louis Cardinals, Carey can
point to an outfeld roster-Wil-
son, Babe Herman, Frank O'Doul
and Johnny Frederick-which hit
for a collective 1865 in 1880 and
then fell eff last year to a meager
.297.
Some part of that tremendous drop
can be blamed on the deadened Ma
tional League ball and to the new sac
rl1ce rule, but greater portion was
due to bad slumps on the part of all
four members of the quartet.
Herman, who amassed a fat 1893 av-
erage in 1880, dropped to 1913 last sea-
son; ODoulfrom 1888 to 1886. Wilson
from 1856 to .261, and Frederick from
.334 to .270.
Hold 1880 Marks Gauge.
The more optimistic of Brooklyn fans
will be inclined to believe the 1880 av-
erages more truly represent the COL
lective batting power of this Big -Four"
than do those for 1881.
And perhaps with considerable JUS
tification. for Wilson's .261 average was
due as much to his inability to adapt
himself to Rogers HornsbyS regime at
Chicago as to anything else. He has
lifetime major league batting average
well over the 800 mark. So has Frel-
erick and if the Dodgers decide to
keep him he may be an important fac
tor in their drive toward the pennant.
Herman, natural hitter, figures 10
hit better than .313, and ODoul, but
for terrific slump in the first two
months of the season, might we'll have
inquired III the annual batting award.
over the closing months Of the season
he was hitting as we'll, if not better,
than any one in the circuit.
The Dodgers gave up a young out
fielder, Robert Parham, and a bundle
of cash to get Wilson from the Cardi-
nails. Parham was hard hitter with
Hartford of the Eastern League last
season.
Comparative Records.
Here's how the Dodgers new big
four" hit in 1880 and 1881:
Evening star., 1932-01-25
SCHAEFER BREAKS
RE|SELT'S STREAK
Kieckhefer Now Only Unde-
feated Player in Carom
Title Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HIcAGo, January 25.-Thanks
4 to young Jake Schaefer of San
Francisco, Auguie Kieckhefer
Chicago southpaw, today was
the only undefeated player in the world
three-cushion billiard championship
tournament.
Kieckhefer and Otto Reiselt of Phila-
delphia started the second week OF
the tournament unbeaten in three
starts, but Schaefer found himself last
night and played brilliantly to defeat
the Philadelphian, so to 81, in 40 in
nings. Schaefer had a high run of 8
bettered only by sensational 13 made
by Arthur Thurnblad of Chicago the
defending champion, Saturday night.
In the other match last night Tiff
Denton of Kansas City, a former cham
pion, accounted for his first victory in
four tournament starts, defeated an
other former titleholder, Johnny Lay
ton of Sedalia, Mo, so to 46, in 81
innings Both played we'll, but Denton
at his best for the first time since
the tournament opened last Monday
had the better finish.
Leader Meets Bozeman.
Kieckhefer will pit the leadership
against the shots of Jay Bozeman OF
Vallejo, Calf, in the second game of
tonight's schedule In the other
matches Len Kenney of Chicago will
meet Denton in the first afternoon
match Reiselt will meet Allen Hall of
Chicago in the second daylight game
and Frank ScoVille of Buffalo will play
Bud Westhus of St. Louis in the open
ing evening match.
Standing of the PLAYERS
Evening star., 1932-01-25
TECH AND CENTRAL
FAVORED TOMORROW
Mckinley Choice to Turn Tables on
Business-Another Defeat
Seen for Western.

If their first-round meetings mean
anything the Business Tech, Central
Western games tomorrow afternoon that
will open second and laSt-round play
in the public high school basket ball
championship series will be battles in
the truest sense. Business conquered
Tech, % to 27, in the first game Of the
series, it being the lone defeat the Nc
Kinley team has suffered in its four
starts, and Central contrived 1924
victory over Western.
Tech is favored to turn the tables on
Business tomorrow and Central is fig
ured to again down Western. A Busi-
ness or Western win, however, while it
would be surprising, is entirely possible.
Past performances mean little in the
scholastic series.
Business and Tech will face in the
first game on the Tech court, starting
at $3.50 o'clock.
Two matches involving schoolboy
quints are carded tomorrow, in addition
to the public high tilts. Eastern will
meet George Washington freshmen at
Eastern and st. Adams and Landon
will face at the Epiphany Church gym
naSium. The latter game originally
was booked for Thursday.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
. ENSUS ENUMERATORS today
are heading the championship
race in the Government Basket

~ ENSUS ENUMERATORS today
are heading the championship
race in the Government Basket
Ball League as the result OF
the 47-24 pasting they handed Fort
Myer yesterday in the preliminary to
the Vic Sport Shop -Parksburg game
at Silver Spring.
Singman and Mealy with IA and 13
points were leading figures in the win
ners' drive on the cords.
District knights of Columbus basket
ers, who are off to good start in their
battle for the Southern championship
of the order, following a $3.50 victory
scored here yesterday over Santa Maria
Council tosSers of Baltimore, will meet
Brookland A. G. tomorrow night and
D. c. Fire Department Thursday night.
The Washington l00-pound Casey
team conquered st. Gabriel's tossers OF
Baltimore, 20 to "a, in a preliminary
yesterday.
uOWITzER GIANTS, who came
L Il from behind to conquer York
Pa) Pros, % to 26, at the Ken
sington Armory yesterday, are negottat-
ing for a series with Skinker Eagles
and Vic's Sport Shop.
Three more games are scheduled this
week for Potomac Boat Club quint
which yesterday downed the Baltimore
Y. M. c. A. team, 80 to 27, at the Boys
Club.
The Boatmen will meet Quantico
Marines tomorrow night at Quantico
Heurich-Logen Thursday night at Cen
Evening star., 1932-01-25
ERNIE MEYERS HURT
ON FINAL GRID PLAY
Leads Team to Victory Over Ca.
rideo's Stars to End Career.
Wrist Is Broken.
BY the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO January 25.-
Pounding over 26-to-14 victory in the
knights of Columbus charity foot ball
game here yesterday, Ernie NeVers, for
mer all-American foot ball player of
Stanford University broke his left wrist
in the last play.
Nevers' win was over Frank Carideo's
All-stars. 1t marked the final competi-
ton for the Stanford player, who for
several years has headed a group of
professional foot ball players which has
played throughout the United States.
Behind a strong line, Nevers scored
every point for his team, which bat
tered the Carideo line for four touch
downs on sustained marches of so, IA,
As and 20 yards.
The first Carideo score was in the
second quarter, when Franklin, end
Scooped up a blocked kick from Nevers
toe and ran 81 yards for a touchdown.
Carideo converted. The losing team
scored again in the last few minutes of
play.
Nevers played the entire route, suffer-
ing the fracture in the final clash. In
the shower room Nevers faint d.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
BLUES NAME GRID LIST
Game With American U. Among
Seasons Features Here.

Seasons Features Here.
Gallaudet and American University
will meet on the gridiron at Kendall
Green November in one of the fea-
lures of the college foot ball season
here next Fall, according to the GAL
laudet schedule
Five other games have been arranged
for the Blues, who will open their cam
paign October at Kendall Green
against Washington College. November
19 is still open.
In third home game, Gallaudet will
entertain Baltimore University, Octo-
Der 29
La Sale College and st. Joseph's
College to be met at Philadelphia, the
former in a night engagement, and
Long Island U. to be faced at Brooklyn
N. Y, are other foes who have been
listed by the Blues.
The Gallaudet schedule:
October 8-Washington College.
October 14-La Sale College at Phil
adelphia might.
October 22-Long Island U. at
Brooklyn, N Y.
october 29-Baltimore University
November 5-American University.
November 12-St. Joseph's College at
Philadelphia.
November 19-Open.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
Census Beats Fort Myer Five
To Lead Government League

trail High and Boys Club Saturday on
the latters court.
Fort Myer Cubs, who will engage
Swami Service tossers tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock at the Kensington Armory
are after a game for Thursday night
Cubs have a court. Call West 0396
after pm.
Other results:
Jewish Community Center, 80; Pal
ace A. c., 27.
Vista, 26; Les Amis, 20 (Jewish Com
munity Center League.
Post Exchange, 81; Naval Reserve, %
Heurich-Logan. %; Jewish Commu-
nifty G25-pounders) 25.
Takoma Boys Club, 20; Nativity Hor-
nets, 10.
Premiers 21 Paramounts, 10.
OlmSted Grill, %; Swami Service, 16
Fort Myer Cubs, So: Glen Echo, 18.
Saks, %; Mercury %.
Battery B, a.; Aces, rs.
These teams are after games:
Dixie Pig Prep, after 130-135-pound
foes having courts. Manager Pohl
Capitol Heights 302 between 5 and
$50 pm.
1dhOtIId DuSulcSS NSll, IOI tOILOIIO ON
night with unlimited class team. Ia.
komaS have court. Howard Drake
Shepherd 2151 between $50 and pm
Chevy Chase Grays, unlimited quints
having courts. Davis, Cleveland 5O02-J
Delaware & Hudson, unlimited foe
for tonight at Central High. Bucklay
National TOTS.
Northern A. c., 130-pound, 145-
pound and unlimited quints after
games for every night in week. Carl
Dennison, 5400 Seventh street.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
OLYMPIC ATHLETES
RESCUED BY BOREAS
Cold Snap Improves Conditions for
Skaters and Skiers at
Like Placid.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LAKE PLACID, N. Y, January 25.-
OF all the Olympic athletes gathered
here today, only the ski jumpers had
any kick about the weather. They need
more snow for jumping.
The weather suddenly turned very
cold over the week end, raising the
spirits of the ski runners, who had
feared the snow, which finally was en-
abiing them to practice, soon would
vanish. The skaters, who have Jared
best so far, with an indoor arena to
practice in, were assured of plenty
of elbow room and fast ice outside
And the bobsled run was about ready,
with inches of snow and ice on the
straightaways and some inches on
the turns.
With the third Winter Olympic
games starting February 4, the army
of athletes. long handicapped by the
open Winter" with warm sunshine in
place of snow and ice, were eager for
cold and snow-and lots of both
This Friday and Saturday the North
American Bobsleigh Championships
will be run. The makeup of the
American sled will depend largely on
the outcome of these races.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
Bee Buzzes at Long Island U.
Young Coach Puts Litte-Known School on Foot
Ball Map and Gets Fun Out of Job

lot of fun putting some Of his
long-held theories into practice.
For one thing he doesn't believe
in hard midweek practice during
the foot ball season.
He teaches no particular system
OF foot ball. He attended one of
Rockne's Summer schools, but he
believes the Rockne system is too
intricate for most small college
squads to master.
He makes his signal system as
simple as possible by making his
plays instead of designating them by
numbers. Thus he has a hole
pass a CHECK play" weak side
play" etc. He believes the system
adds snap and surenesS to a teams
play by removing one mental proc
ess.
Bee doesn't believe in riding" his
athletes, but he once deliberately
picked a scrap with a l9O-pound
end who failed deliberately to get
up on the line of scrimmage. The
rest of the squad had to pick the
player off the coach, who scales q
bare $50. The lesson was effective.
Speaking Of "overemphasis," five
OF Bees best athletes are living In
one room, cooking their own meals
and most of the time getting only
two a day.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
TWO NEW SKATING
CHAMPS CROWNED
Webster, Helen Bina Earn
U. S. TitIes-Marks Holds
Boys LaureIs.
Py the Associated pr

BY the Associated Press.
~ CONOMowOC, Wis, January
4 25-A former titlist and two
new champions rule the Ma
tion's amateur skating realm.
Victories in the national speed skating
championship on an inlet of Lake
Montrey last week end gave them the
scepter.
OF the two defending champions en-
tered in the meet, Wilbur Marks, IT.
year-old champion, retained the boys
intermediate championship by sweeping
the field in three events YESTERDAY His
nearest competitor, John Fleckinger,
Chicago, was 40 points behind.
Miss Helen Bina. Chicago, took the
women's championship and found her
stiffest opposition in Kit Klein Of Buff
falo, N. Y, the defending titlist, Loretta
Neitzel of Detroit, trailed both.
James Webster Of st. Paul, nosed out
Art Peters. Chicago, by 10 points to
win the senior mems championship for
merly held by Frank Stack, Canadian,
who failed to maintain residence re-
quirements. Webster was expected to
join the Olympic squad at Lake Placid,
w. 4OA IlIS &SS SAoooAS CAASAC AASNe
month.
In addition to winning the women's
championship, Miss Bina was auto
matically chosen captain of the wom-
ems Olympic exhibition team. Others
assured of membership on the team
are Miss Klein, Dorothy Franey, St.
Paul; Elizabeth Du Bois, Chicago and
Elsie Mueller, New York. officials said
Crystal Bruce, Milwaukee may also be
awarded a place on the team.
Strong wind and choppy ice combined
to cut down the speed of the skaters
in the closing events and no records
were broken. Saturday, however, Miss
Bina set a new world record in the
1,00O-meter race with 2:48, and Miss
Franey set new world record in the
5OO-meter race with 54.6. Their time
bettered the records set by Frau Zof
ia Nehringowa of Poland, 2.16.4 in the
1,00O-meter and 1922 in the 500
11oo
Evening star., 1932-01-25
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
IN THE STAR.

ID USINESS HIGH athletes who
'D have received the 'B" include
Horace B. Derrick, Harry L.
Harris, Robert S. Nash and Charles
w. Shafer.
Columbia team beat Meridians
two games out of three in the
Mount Pleasant Bowling League.
Columbia bowlers were Buell., Grim
die, Saers, Baldwin, Williamson and
Lanister. Meridians were represent
ed by Sumwold, Sherwood, Baker,
Douglas and Spies.
Wrestling is booming here. Louis
Montana will meet Billy Mitchell
tomorrow night at the Lyceum The
ater. Montana recently had an ex-
citing go with Joe Turner. At the
Gayety, Turner, who is United
States middleweight champion, will
grapple Marty Leonard.
Manager Griffith of the Nation
ais will take his place in the coach's
box IN uniform next season.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
Basket Ball Tips

Without question, more and better
basket ball is played in the State Of
Indiana than elsewhere in the U.
S. A. This is one of the reasons
so hear-why the State university
at Bloomington rarely ranks high
in Western Conference foot ball. I
am told that practically all of their
boys have been taught to avoid body
contact with opponents, due to their
basket ball training. No foot ball
coach has yet quite overcome this
handicap.
Be that as it may, Indiana is a
Evening star., 1932-01-25
BY FOSTER HALEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n TEW YORK, January 25.-
M Claire Bee, young head
coach Of all sports and
athletic director of Long
Island University, has what the late
Knute Rockne once described as
coach's paradise-a school with no
alumni, or almost none-but Bee
finds it has its disadvantages.
Along with the lack of alumni go
lack of fan following, lack OF gate
receipts at foot ball and basket ball
games, lack of money, lack of en-
thusiastic hackers who will sing the
praises of their alma mater to aspir-
ing high school students.
The alumni problem will take
care of itself in time. Long Island,
an endowed institution, was founded
only five years ago. Little was
heard of it athletically until last
Fall, when Bees first foot ball team
won seven of its eight games.
The young, square jawed coach
an au-around athlete in his student
days at Davis and Elkins and
Wayncsbuxg (Pa.) College, is having
Evening star., 1932-01-25
Basket Ball List
For ID. c. Quintets
COLLEGE.
Tonight.

COLLEGE.
Tonight.
George Washington VS. Du Paul
U. at G. w.
Tomorrow.
Maryland VS. v. M. I. at College
Park.
Friday.
Georgetown VS.. K. OF c. at Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Gallaudet VS.. Temple College of
Pharmacy at Philadelphia.
Saturday.
Lynchburg College VS.. George
Washington at @. w.
V. P. I. VS.. Maryland at College
Park.
Georgetown VS.. Army at West
Point.
Gallaudet VS.. La Sale College at
Philadelphia.
SCHOLASTIC.
Tomorrow.
Business VS.. Tech, Central vs.
Western, Tech High court, public
high school championship games,
Business VS.. Tech, first game $3.50
O'Clock.
George Washington Freshmen VS..
Eastern at Eastern.
st. Adams VS.. Landon at Epiphany
Chuch gymnasium.
Wednesday.
Gonzaga VS.. Business at Business.
Landon VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park.
Dewitt VS. Bethesda Chevy Chase
High at Leland, Md
Westinghouse High VS.. Eastern
at Eastern.
Thursday.
Business VS.. Gonzaga at Gonzaga,
8 pm.
National Training School VS.. East
ern at Eastern.
Friday.
Central VS.. Tech. Business VS..
Eastern, Tech High court, public
high school championship games,
Central VS.. Tech, first game, $3.50
o'clock.
st. Johns VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park.
Gonzaga VS.. Charlottesville School
for Boys, at Charlottesville, Va.
Saturday.
st. Johns VS.. Alexandria High, at
Alexandria, s pm.
Central VS.. Bethlehem High, at
Bethlehem, Pa.
Woodbury. Forest VS.. st. Adams, at
. st. Adams. ...