davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
HOmemakers To Hold Coat
School At POOlesville

On October "a and 81 there will
be Coat School held at the home Of
Mrs. Joseph Halter, Poolesville, at
which time six homemakers will make
children's coats under the direction Of
Miss Edythe Turner, Home Demon
stration Agent. The six homemakers
who have signed up are Mrs. Joseph
Halter, Mrs. Charles Kohlhoss, Mrs.
Isaac Cu5bitt, Mrs. Robert Stout, Of
Poolesville and Mrs. Alice Kipsey Of
Gaithersburg. This is the first Coat,
School to be held this fall.
Plans are being made TO hold anoth-
err one in another section Of the coun-
ty later on.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
Sen. HiltOn's Condition
Was Better Yesterday

The condition of State Senator
Robert G. Hilton, who is extremely i'll
at Washington hospital, was report
ed better yesterday by his physician.
Although his illness is viewed as cir
teal it was said that the improve
ment is looked upon as a step toward
recovery. He has been in bad health
for some time, from a complication
of ailments.
During the illness of Senator Hilton
his secretary, Mrs. Anne Lyddane,
will take care Of his bonding business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
Maryland Meets w. and L.
For Home Coming Event

Homecoming Day at the Univers-
ity of Maryland on November 25,
when Washington and Lee will be met
in football game that will be the
feature, will be morning until mid
night affair, George F. Pollock, alum
nj secretary, promises.
A foot ball game between the Old
Line freshman team, an especially
capable squad, and the Georgetown
University yearlings, has been ar
ranged for 1890 in the morning and a
soccer tilt will follow that contest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
George M. Anderson

=
ENLISTED in the National Guard
.rom Chevy Chase. Born in Dunn
ines' Va. Promoted from private to
oOrporal and later made sergeant.
served with Co. X, First Maryland
n tmantry; Co. K 115th Infantry /;
on,cers Training School, Camp Nc
Cieilan, Ala; patient at hospital
september %, 1918; Convalescent
lamp APO 7O5, January 2, 1919.
olAssihcation Camp No. 1, Replace
oon Depot; st. Afghan Casual Co. (;
p ,r'., HOboken Casual Co.; Co. 5,
IAN Depot Brigade. Honorable dis
IAarge April 7, 1919. Overseas from
c @une IA, 1918, to March 20, 1919.
Center Sector.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
County Heroes In
The World War

Editors Note-The World War
Records Commission of Maryland
has recently released the record of
every soldier and sailor wko served
from Montgomery IN the World
War. The Sentinel intends to pub
t'sh each week items from this
military and navoI who's pvho.
These short biographies will be
run alphabetically.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
Lawrence ]. Anderson

~. "Aoma Park. Born in Washing
10 To- ,S Solned the regular army June
o. 19io, as a private. Served with
MAJ lOth Infantry; Co. A, 42nd
Till. ne Gun Battalion; Co. IL, Third
esSa dung pg Battalion, 154th Depot Bri-
70, 1919. ui'cnaree FeOruarS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
Edward Anderson

Born in Rockville. Served as chief
storekeeper in the Naval Reserve
Fleet. USS Triton; Receiving Ship
az Philadelphia; Naval Training Bar
racks, Base 6, Queenstown, Ireland;
oSS Sampson. Inactive March %,
1919.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
Mayor And Town Council To Seek
Federal Loan Of S17, 900 As An
Aid To Improve Local Streets

No Effort To Block Move Made AT Meeting Last Night
Grant OF $500 Will Not Have To Be Paid Back
Tax Rate Will Not Necessarily Be Higher-Must
Ask Permission Of State Legislature
Evening star., 1933-01-20
Summary
Varied Sports
College Basket Ball.

College Basket Ball.
Radolph- Macon, %; American Uni
versity, 81.
Howard University, IS: st. Paul. Is.
st. Johns (Brooklyn), 81; Loyola
Baltimore), 26.
Alabama, 81; Mississippi, 81.
Central Normal SO; Ball STATE
Teachers, 20.
Stetson, As; Louisiana Tech, ~.
North Texas Teachers, 81; Trinity, %.
Pittsburg Kans.) Teachers, ~;
Maryville Teachers, 10.
Tulsa University, As; Oklahoma City
u. 81.
Monmouth, 26; Knox, "a.
Omaha University, 80; Nebraska Wes-
leyan. %.
Cotner, so; York. 46. extra period)
Union College, 27; Berea College, %.
Northeastern Oklahoma Teachers, 81;
Oklahoma Baptists, Is.
Bucknell, IS; Washington and JET
ferson, Is.
Augustana College, 80; Dakota wes-
leyan, 81.
Texas A. and l., SO; st. Edwards, 80.
Simmons, Ct; Howard Payne, Sc.
Geneva, "a; Westminster, 20.
Wofford, 90; Furman, II.
Kansas, IS; Missouri, 81.
Erskine, A; Presbyterian College. "a.
Morris Harvey, As; Bluef1eld, 81.
College Swimming.
William and Mary, a; Randolph
Macon, %.
College Hockey.
Yale, IL; Middlebury, 0.
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
National League.
Montreal Maroons, Z; Ottawa, 3.
Toronto, 8; Boston, 0.
New York Rangers. 2; Montreal Ca
nadiens, l.
Chicago, 6; New York Americans, o.
international League.
Syracuse, 2; Detroit, 2.
Canadian American League.
Philadelphia, /; Providence, /.
American Association.
! st. Louis, 3; Kansas City, !.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

HR. OSSIE BLUEGE, the
M Senators very swell hot
l ' i corner protector, huns a
"nonnie, nonnie and a
hot-cha-cha," as he takes his
brisk, morning constitutionals
through Rock Creek Park.
Mr.. Bluege will be back at his
old peanut stand. He has signed,
sealed and delivered his 1888 in
tentions, is in good health, and
Uncle Clark, the sun-kissed gray
ranger, has told him that only
hades and high water will ever
remove him from an infield posi-
tion with the Nationals.
But Uncle, you know, tells that to all
of the girls, the rascal.
Until your legs wobble," Grif might
have added-but didn't.
But it must be assuring to Bluege to
have Griff play tunes like that. It Is
soothing, il not bankable. There were
rumors that Ossie might be swapping
lumber few weeks back, when Uncle
was hard riding the base ball ranges,
shipping and sniping at all and sundry.
Most anything was figured to happen
when Uncle was on that rampage. But
he could shoot from now until happy
days are here again and not bring down
third-sacker who could come within
a city block of Bluege on the defense.
Everybody knows that-and Uncle
most Of all.
But there is a mosquito in the cock
tail. Down there in the citrus belt Of
the Nation, the land of chitlins, corn
pone and grits, something is going to
take place in March which may disturb
the usual tranquility Of the silent king
OF third-sackers more than fire, water
and the trading block.
There is going to be q high riding
kid from out of the brushes down
yonder burning up with hope, ambition
and faith in the gray rangers promise.
He is going to get his major league test
down in the grapefruit belt. He will
have to come bobbing up out Of the fire
OF big town hurting before the tOcsin
sounds the opening Of the league sea-
son In the North-or 60 ambling back
to the timberhnd for another lick ut
minor ball.
LIE is Cecil Travis, last year with
1 i Chattanooga. champions of the
Southern Association. OF him
the Old Trader says:
Travis is a great base ball pros
pect. He is smart youngster, can
hit like nobody's business, plays the
hot corner like q veteran, and, de-
spite his youth Che is 10 years Of
age), ought to be ready for smart
company. But he must be in ac-
ton all Of the time. Lack Of i'm
activity hurt Mcleod. Travis win
either be in there next season as
regular or get more seasoning else
where. Il would ruin him now to
keep him on the bench too long"
That's Griff's oral estimate of the boy
who smoked his way through his
league, leaving blaze of good hitting
and streak Of fine defensive play at
third base. His batting figured greatly
in placing Chattanooga at the top Of
the perch, and. above all, his actions
on the field were those Of q veteran big-
topper as the bursts of razzing broke
about him and his mates in a..cheuit
where the man in the stands n no
Evening star., 1933-01-20
five VIRGINIA TEAMS
IN ACTION TOMORROW
Basket Ball Game With Generals
in Lynchburg's New Armory
Heads Program. -

UNIVERSITY, Va, January 90
~ Five Virginia athletic teams are
getting ready for busy Saturday.
The varsity basket ball five is to play
Washington and Lee in Lynchburg's
new city armory, while both ue varsity
and first year boxers oppose M I.
In Lexington.
The Cavalier swimmers are the only
ones who will perform at home The
varsity tankers oppose the Richmond
Y. M. c. A. while the youngsters meet
Augusta Military Academy. Both these
matches are the seasons openers for
Virginia's contenders.
Unusual interest has been attracted
by the court clash between Cavaliers
and Generals. For many years an an
nual meeting between these two quints
was a major sports event. The series
started in 1918 and continued, with
few breaks, until 1923, when a changed
flooring in the city auditorium made
further games impossible. This will be
the first basket ball contest in the new
armCry.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
NAVY QUINT SCORES
292 IN ITS 6 GAMES
Berries, With 33 Field Goals, Is
Fouls, Leads Team-Maryland
State Counters.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, January 90
IA Naval Academy cagers have scored
292 points in six games and are in
the best Of shape for the all-important
meeting with Pennsylvania in Philadel-
phia tomorrow night
Berries. who has been alternating at
forward and center. is leading. not only
the Middies. but also the entire State
in scoring. having total of 33 field and
Is foul goals for a point count of 81.
Right on his heels with 10 points is
Elliott Loughlin. guard, the East's lead
ing scorer in points per game in 1882.
Loughlin did not play in the Duke
game, however.
Navy has made 120 field goals. an
average of 20 per game. or 40 points a
game. exclusive of free throws. All told.
the team, the best and tallest to repre-
sent the academy in some years, has
made nearly so points per game.
The scoring record
Evening star., 1933-01-20
Visit Here One of IL Games fol
West Virginia Wesleyan.

BUCKHANNON. w. Va. January 20.
George Washington. for tilt in the
Capital City on october %, is on the
11-game foot ball schedule Just an
nounced by the West Virginia Wesley
ans.
The list:
September ,."-Duouesne at Pittsburgh.
might game.)
harmon.
October New York University at New
York.
October 14-Dsvis and Elkins at Buck
harmon.
October o0-Salem at Clarksburg.
October 2S-George Washington at Wash
ington.
November 4-Bethany at Buckhannon
November 11-Dayton at Dayton, Ohio.
November 1S-West Virginia at Morgan
town.
November 25-Glenville State Teachers at
Buckhannon.
November 30-Marshall at HuntinRton
Evening star., 1933-01-20
Spring Grid Work
Costs Team Star

NEW YORK, January 20.-A very
~ good foot ball player walked
into : newspaper office the
other day. He was through with
foot ball, be said. He had been ad-
vised that Spring practice will start
in February and go on until warm
weather.
II couldn't study in the foot ball
season." he said, "and now am
supposed to be playing foot ball all
through Spring term. Not I. I am
going to transfer to Che named the
place. where they don't care SO
much about 1pe game and If they
ever find out C.played foot ball pretty
well it won't be because ] told them"
Evening star., 1933-01-20
Johns Tough Foe for Hous and Conia Battles Be Staged
Army-Navy Clash
Funds Aid Needy

WEST POINT, New York, January
w 20.-One-t Of the net pro-
ceeds of the last Army-Navy
foot ball game has been contributed
to charity, according to a statement
issued this morning by Maj. Gen. w.
D. Connor, superintendent Of the
United States Military Academy.
Charities handling the major part
of these substantial donations are
the Army Relief Society for West
Point and the Navy Relief Society
for Annapolis
Additional contributions have beer
made to the local relief society in
the home town of each member Of
the varsity foot ball squads.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
Y. M. C. A. TANKERS WIN
George Washington "B" Team
Beaten, 4O-35-Relay Is Close.

beaten, 4O-oo-helay Is Close.
Y. M. C. A. swimmers scored over the
George Washington University b.
squad, 40 to 35, in the winners pool,
victory being achieved in the final
event, the 150-yard medley relay, in
which the "Y" team triumphed by less
than a foot.
Summaries:
20O-yard relay-Won by George Wash
ington Mcmillan. Vartia. Herbert, Flocks)
second, Y.M c. A. Time. 2:O4.
1OO-yard backstroke-Won by HAHN &C.
Hayes (G. w.. Time. :ac. A'' 'A-- ~
", 53o-yaId free stylelWon BY Mcmillan g.
Mckinnis lG.. W.. Time. OBI.
"2O-yard free style-Won by Burnside
g. W.; second, L. johnson ". M. c. Al
third. Rouse ~. M. c.. A.. Time. $50.
100-yard breast stroke-Won by Moncure
tY. M. C. A.; second, Marmion ~. NJ. c.
A.: third. Matthewson &C. W.. Time. 1:2S.
1OO-yard free. style-Won by Vartia IG
Boggs Y. NJ c. Al. Time. iii.
a.: second: Mone%Fe x NJ. e, A; third,
150-yard medley relay-Won by Y. M. C.
A. tMarmion. Moncure. Turner; second,
George Washington. Time, 1:45.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

near the free-throw line. Center ID
at the same time advances to the
free-throw line and hands the
ball to him and continues on around
on a fake block. Forward 90, fol-
lowing his pass to S, has kept on
running. He cuts around l, takes
hand pass from him and dribbles
into the basket for close shot.
Guard a. frequently helps this
play by advancing to q position
where he screens SIS guard. The
development of the play Is such
that 3 may be free to shoot any
time after he takes the bali from l.
However, the dribble to a. close-in
position Is most logical.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

MINNEAPOLIS. January 20 CFD.-M.
]. Kelley. president of the Minneapolis
club. said he had received letter from
Judge Emil E. Fuchs, president of the
Boston Braves, asking terms for Joe
MoWry. sensational young outfielder
Evening star., 1933-01-20
Basket Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

THIS screen play devised by Coach
i George Rody at Tulane has
great potentialities for team
with very speedy forwards.
Properly executed it puts the ball
in the offensive teams possession
close to its basket with guarding
by the defensive team made ex-
tremely difficult.
Guard CD passes to forward 90,
who in turn passes to forward (5)
Evening star., 1933-01-20
tosers, 80 to 10, on the winners court.

DETER teamwork and smarter play
- ing enabled Eastern High to beat
the University of Maryland fresh
men at College Park yesterday. 81 to 19.
Eastern led, 10 to 9, at intermission
and quickly took a good lead in the
second half Maryland shot poorly from
the foul line and was hurt materially
when Bernie Buscher went out on fouls.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-01-20
College, School
Basket Contests
COLLEGIATE.
Tonight.

Tonight.
Georgetown VS.. st. Johns Brook
lyn. N. " at Tech High, 8:15.
Howard VS.. Virginia State at
Petersburg.
George Washington VS.. st. Johns
brooklyn, N. ", at G. W. gym.
Catholic U. vs.. Gallaudet at
Brookland
Maryland VS.. v. p. I. at College
Park basket ball at 8 p. m; boxing
at 9:15).
Georgetown vs.. Temple at Phila-
delphia.
Howard VS.. Hampton at Hamp-
ton, Va.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Central VS.. Western, Roosevelt VS..
Tech, Tech gymnasium, public high
school championship games. First
game, $3.50 o'clock, Central VS.. West
ern.
st. Johns VS.. Leonard Hall at st.
Johns.
st. Adams VS.. Swavely at Amer
ican u.
Eastern vs. Georgetown Freshmen
at Tech, tbs p. m. preliminary
to G. U. Varsity-St. Johns, Brook
lyn, game.)
Gonzaga VS.. Hyattsville High at
GonZaga, 8 p. m.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Loyola High
(Baltimore) at Garrett Park.
Tomorrow.
Friends VS.. Donaldson at Donald
son (Baltimore).
Evening star., 1933-01-20
HOWARD FIVE is BUSY
Winner Over st. Paul Has Week
End Dates in Virginia.

PETERSBURG, Va, January 90
Howard University basketers of WASH
ington, victorious, 1925, over Sc. Paul
here last night, meet the Virginia State
cagers tonight and face Hampton, at
Hampton, tomorrow night.
Carter and Reid led Howard's attack
against st. Paul, the former with 8
points and the later with 8.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
BRO0KLYN|TESW WIN
/ GAMES IN ROW
Play Here Tonight, Tomorrow.
GaIIaudet Invades c. u,
v. P. |. at Maryland.
BY H. c. BYRD.

- GEORGETOWN and George
" Washington basket ball
~ teams are ready to face
st. Johns College OF
Brooklyn tonight and tomorrow
in what may be two of the best
contests on local floors this Win
ter. Georgetown will be host to-
night in the Tech High gymna-
sium and G. w. on its own court
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
The st. Johns five is said to be one
of the strongest in the East. 1t has
been going along so well that it has
won IL straight games. 1t has not been
defeated this year.
Those who know the strength of the
visiting team express the opinion that
neither Georgetown nor George WASH
irgton is strong enough to whip the
Brooklynites. And it is possible that
may be true. in its generality. yet
either Of the local schools may be lucky
enough to get away with the long end
VI tile SCoie III lIo SdIilt IL 1eOI SttOWH
is whipped tonight, then everybody will
look forward TO see if George Washing
ton can turn trick that Georgetown
could not. On the other hand, if
Georgetown takes tonights contest, the
edge will be taken off George Wash
1ngton'S.
A LINE on the ST. Johns may be
IA gained from its 81 to 26 victory
over Loyola in Baltimore last night
when the Brooklynites simply toyed
with team that gave both George
Washington and Catholic University
good battles in recent tilts.
Here is how ST. Johns trimmed
Loyola:
Evening star., 1933-01-20
Basket Ball Notes
BOAT CLUB, long a
- prominent factor on amateur
basket ball courts. again Is back

DOTOMAC BOAT CLUB, long a
- prominent factor on amateur
basket ball courts, again is back
in the field and challenging all
unlimited teams with floors Manager
Richter at National 0765 is schedul-
ing for the boatmen.
Sholls Cafe surprised even its most
ardent supporters by the decisiveness
of its victory over Bureau of Investi-
cation yesterday in the first crucial
game of the Community Center League
BY a score OF 49-to-17 the crack
Sholl's quint downed the Sleuths and
swept into the lead of section A. Sholls
outclassed the Investigation tossers.
Fairlawn Flashes are seeking games
with 130-pound class teams having
gymnasiums. Call Lincoln 3513.
Takoma Business Men would sched-
ule a game for tonight with a team
having gym. Call Shepherd 1549.
Aloysius A. c. tossers want satur-
day morning games with a 100-pound
five. Call North 1858. They have the
use OF the Gonzaga gym.
SCORES YESTERDAY.
Community Center League.
Sholl's, 40; Bureau Of Investigation,
IT.
Crescents, 26; Mercury, 20.
United Typewriter Grays, Al; Phi
Sigma Lambda. 13.
Griffith Consumers, so; Miller Fur
niture. 16.
Olmsted Grill. IS; Naval Reserves, Il.
D. c. Amateur League.
Alexandris Fraters, IS; Company
F, "a.
Delaware & Hudson, -; Ter1y's
Service, 80.
Departmental League.
Labor, 20; State, q.
Standards. 29; Weather Bureau, II.
r. F. c., 80; Patent, %.
Independent.
Northeast Boys Club, "a; Dixie Pal
ace. 16.
knights Of Columbus, IT; Southwest
Wildcats, z.
knights of Columbus, So; Arrows, II.
Calvary brakes, 81: Lambda Phi, 16.
Ballston A. c., 80; Old Dominion
Boat Club, 80.
Capitol Towers, 80; Fox Indepen-
dents, is.
Boys Club League.
Boys Club, 26; Saranac. %.
Yorkes, 81; Epiphany, 10.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
TO FENCE IN BALTIMORE.

Washington Y. M c. A. fencers 60
to Baltimore tonight to face the team
there at $3.50 o'clock. The foil, spec
and Saber will be used.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
QUINT ADDS TO LEAD.

Government Printing Office quint
added to its lead in the Colored De-
partmental Basket Ball League last
night, defeating the State Department
tossers, SO to IA, at the Twelfth Street
Y. M. C. A.
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, January
2o.-United Typewriter Grays of Wash
ington won their thirteenth straight
game by defeating the local American
Legion five here, 1922.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-01-20
MINES ARE CERTAIN
AT 3 HIGH SCHOOLS
Eastern, Central, Western
to Continue Base Ball.
Others Doubtful.
.SECH and Roosevelt High Schools
may give up base ball the COM
ing Spring, but no such idea is
entertained by Eastern. Central

TSECH and Roosevelt High Schools
may give up base ball the COM
ing Spring, but no such idea is
entertained by Eastern, Central
and Western, which finished in triple
tie for the title last season.
The faculty advisors of the schools
will meet soon to decide whether the
grand old pastime is to be continued
or dropped in tie public high schools.
Following announcement that Tech
students would be given opportunity to
express their opinions as to whether
base ball should be continued by the
school, athletic officials of Eastern,
Central and Western let it be known
they were making plans to carry on in
the diamond sport. Whether Roose-
welt will have = nine has not been
decided.
Eastern has just ordered s100 worth
Of equipment for its diamond squad.
said John Paul Collins, vice principal
Of that school today, when asked how
the Indians felt about the situation.
Does that look like we're going to cut
out base ball?" queried Collins.
Bert Coggins, head Central coach,
said the Blues planned to have team.
Over at Western, Cliff Moore, coach
of the nine, said: Western is not 60
ing to quit base ball. Why, the sport
gives bunch of kids opportunity to
get needed athletic training. There's
too much of this talk about cutting
down on athletics in the high schools
anyway" asserted the popular Moore.
Il wish the newspapers would not play
up the situation 50 much
Principal Frank Daniel OF Tech is
represented as being doubtful whether
the interest in base ball, as attested by
the attendance at the championship
series games the last few years, is suf-
ficient to warrant Tech continuing the
sport. He is, however, desirous of
knowing how the students feel about
the situation, hence the vote.
TOMORROW will be a slim day, in
i deed. for scholboy basketers here
about. Friends tossers will go to
Baltimore to engage Donaldson School
quint. Takoma-Silver Spring High
tossers have an engagement with Mary
land School for the Deaf quint at Fred
erick.
CEORGETOwN PREP'S high-step-
" ping basketers boast their ninth
straight win. following their 1928
victory over Tech yesterday at Garrett
Park. Maurice Nee and. Stewart came
through with points in the final quarter
that carried the home team to victory,
which came as somewhat of a surprise
The score was tied at 18 points at the
end OF the third period.
Tom Keating of the winners, with II
! points, and Knocky Thomas of the
losers, with 9, took scoring honors.
Georgetown Prep's record for the
season now is /. victories in 13 starts.
Summary:
GeorRetovn (oR) Tarb fooN
Evening star., 1933-01-20
CEORGETOWN PREP'S high-step-
" ping basketers boast their ninth

Totals. -. 500 Totals 80. 7o3
Referee-Mr. Enright "a. b..
I ED by Marshall, who amassed II
IL points. National Training Schools
quint turned back Alexandria High
Evening star., 1933-01-20
LISTS G. W. GRID TEAM

Totals ........ 13O 52-9
Evening star., 1933-01-20
BY TOM DOEREc.

n R. OSSIE BLUEGE, the
M Senators very swell hot
1 ' i corner protector, huns a
Evening star., 1933-01-20

- GEORGETOWN and George
l v Washington basket ball
~ teams are ready to face
Evening star., 1933-01-20
GRAYS WIN THEIR 18TH.

Totals. ..13 531 Totals -. 8 8 10
Evening star., 1933-01-20
Grays (31
TApion (0ol-
BRAVES WANT MOWRY.

Totals. 13 531 Totals. .. 10