davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-19
Ekonony Kolun1n
JAMES T. RYAN

Ekonomy Kolunln
Buttons and Buckles, SC
Card
Assorted Buttons and Buckles, in
all colors and sizes. to on
card.
Tailored Blouses, 90
OF batiste and cotton charmeuse.
Checks, plaids and solid colors.
Pulled sleeves, round or v neck,
with belt. Sizes "a to 40. Fast
colors.
$40 Fur Collar and Cuff
Sets, $5.9S
OF the fashionable black caracul
fur. Long and round collars with
deep cuffs to match. Lined and
taped, ready to sew on your coat.
Street Floor
59c Knitting Worsted, 42c
Hank
Standard knitting worsteds. 3&
ounces to the hank. Good assort-
ment of colors.
Bridge Lamps, $1.95
Handsome. durable lamps with
heavy metal base and upright and
tailored celanese shade.
Quality Toiletries, 10c
Immense variety, including per-
fumes, talcums, face powders,
creams, lotions, busting powder,
turtle oil cream, rouge, nail polish,
shaving cream, tooth paste, cocoa
nut oil shampoo and many others.
Street Floor
Cotton Blankets, 59c Each
Size 66x76; warm, fieecy blankets,
in plaids and stripes.
39c Table Oilcloth, 22c Yd.
Seconds, but not bit hurt for
service. As inches wide. White,
plain colors and fancy patterns.
Window Shades, 44c
Holland Window Shades, in white.
green, ecru and Shantung. Size 3x6
feet. Irregulars. CUT FREE to any
smaller size.
Third Floor
Pure Silk Hose, 59c
Chiffon and service weight silk
hose in the popular new colors.
Beautiful qualities.
Wool-Rayon-and-C Cotton
Hose, 35c
3 Pairs for S1.00. These warm,
perfect fitting Winter hose come in
a selection of the wanted colors.
Service Silk Hose, 39c
Irregulars of and strand thread
silk hose with picoted Isle tops.
Women's Snuggies, 35c
3 for S1.O0. Pink vests and pants.
loosely knit and snug fitting. Small,
medium and large sizes.
Children's Union Suits, 69c
8 for S2.0O. waist-attachment
knit union suits with rayon stripe.
Warmly feeced- Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves, knee length. Sizes 4 to 10.
Womens 1922 Wool
Union Suits, 79c
Low neck, no sleeves, knee length
Sizes SO to "A (Sizes 46 to so, S9c.)
Street Floor
Colored Border Pillowcases
S for $1.O0
Size 42x36. Excellent quality
cases with hemstitched borders, in
rose, green, gold and orchid.
Striped Outing Flannel
8 Yds. for $1.00
36-inch. Heavy F7eecy Anoskeag
Plain Outing Flannel
1910 Yd.
White. pink, grey and blue in
this 27-tnch, warmly woven outing
flannel.
Mattress Covers, $1.19
Made Of strong unbleached cotton
in sizes for double beds, three-quar-
ter. twin and single beds.
$1.00 All-Silk Flat Crepe
CSC Yd.
Beautiful, firm quality washable
silk fat crepe in street and pastel
shades. SO inches wide.
Turkish Towels, 3 for 90
39c each. Extra large-26x50
inches. Thick, fluffy quality; white
with blue or rose borders.
Street Floor
Mems Sweaters, CSC
Part-wool Coat Sweaters. in brown
and grey. Sizes SO to 46.
Mems Pajamas, 9Sc
Flannelette and Broadcloth Pa
ianas. in coat and MILDLY styles.
! Plain or striped Sizes 3, C and D.
Mems Union Suits, 79c
Snug-ftting Ribbed Cotton Union
\ suits; long sleeves, ankle length.
| Ecru shade. Sizes SO to A.
Boys Sheep-Lined Coats
$2.95
Big. Sturdy, Embossed Leatherette
Goats. with sheep fleece lining and
fur fabric collar. Sizes to l8.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-11-19
FOUND

UMBRELLA. lady's. black; picked up by
ave line street car. Owner please cali
= 50 =oO2- ~.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
Evening star., 1933-11-19

Marvels of value. Beautiful leather
bags in the fashionable calf and grain
feathers. Zippers, attached chair purse
and mirror fittings. Black, brown and
navy.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-19

SH0EMAKER ELLA Z. Ofacers and mem
ners OF Mizpah Council, No 3. DauRhters
OF America, are requested to be present
at the home of our late sister. ELLA r.
Monday. November 90. 1888 at 10 am.
to attend the funeral. BY order Of the
MARY sss L HOFFMAN. slsfse Rec. sscrstars. aanca'
Evening star., 1933-11-19
JOS. P. HAGERTY. Exalted Ruler,
Attest: w. S. SHELLEY. Secretary

Noyembss IS, 1888, az her Fesidencss.
MILLER, nee ySidwell. beloved wife Of
Charles A., Miller Funeral from the
above residence Tuesday. November 81,
at $50 am; thence to St Peter's
Church, where requiem high mass viii
oe sung at 10 am. for the repose of
her soul. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Oakton Va. 90
Evening star., 1933-11-19

November 1s, 1883. at EMERGENCY Hos
SON brother-in-law of Malinda Johnson
Funeral Monday, November 20. at l pm
from the John T. Rhine funeral chapel
3rd and Eye stS. s.w. Interment Rose
Evening star., 1933-11-19

DOG. Boston bull, Friday, Nov. II; ans
Wers to name big Boy" CO. 1650-W,
725 Quincy st. NV.
DOG. wire -haired fax terrier, female. white;
answers to name OF Rene" Tag No. 344s.
Evening star., 1933-11-19

PERSON WHO FOUND blue purse in Wood
ward 81 Lothrop's Saturday please mail pa
per5 to Washington address. Badly needed. .
POLICEMAN'S BADGE. 414; on November
L in NV. Return room 30S, police head
quarters Reward los
The Washington times., 1933-12-25

beneficent Santa. The B. S. in
Joe's book is one who will drop a
Lefty Grove in his sock in ex-
change for Docs Brennan and Far
rell and Lynn Larry. Will Tom
YaWkey please don those white
WhiSkers for Joe's benefit?
And here's Judge Emil (Boston
Braves) Fuchs offering $130,000 in
cash and players to the Reds for
Chick Hafey. Now, there's a real
Santa Claus.
"Imp" to Make Tour
And Ray Impellittiere, the Amer
lean Carnera, is going to emulate
Primo by meeting all comers in q
tour Of the hlnterland. His man
ager wants him to become knock
out conscious" Will the small
towns please prepare those tanks?
And from Quakerville comes
word that Penn will stick to the
Gates plan. with reservations. Old
grads were ready to throw a fit
until they reread the reservations,
which, while saving face. take the
hinges off the Gates plan.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
TEXAS To HOLD
8 NEW OPENS

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Dec.
25.-A Christmas present Of three
added open tournaments-the
Texas open in San Antonio, the
Galveston open, Galveston, Tex,
and the Gasparilla open in
Tampa, Fla.-were announced to"
day for the touring professional
golfers by Robert E. Harlow, man.
ager of the tournament bureau Of
the Professional Golfers Associa-
ton.
The Texas open will be played
February to II, with a purse Of
$500, and sponsored by the San
Antonio Sports Association.
The Galveston open will be for
a purse of $4,000, and will be
sponsored by the city.
Tampa Golf Association will
sponsor the Gasparilla open, with
a purse of $4,000.
Harlow stated negotiations were
in progress for added events in
Florida, 'and that when completed
the winter tour would have at
least % open events, with more
than $4,000 in prize money. This,
according to Harlow, is the best
showing since 1929.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25

lowed Grimes to the mound, was
the next hitter, and a good one.
A rally was on. Robbie decided
to press it. There was still a
chance to win. He ordered the
"hit-and-run" play. The runners
were in motion with the pitch.
Mitchell swung, there was a sharp
crack. The ball sailed on a line
over the pitchers head, toward
second base.
But Wamby, Billy Wambsganss,
had moved toward second with
the base runners. His dash car
ried him almost directly in line
with the ball. He left his feet
and high in the air he leaped,
his gloved hand extended. The
ball struck the glove, stuck fast.
Too Startled To Move
What happened then happened
So quickly the eye could scarcely
follow. Instinct guided Wamby.
He touched second base to retire
Kilduff, now almost upon third
base. And there was Miller, stand
ing stock still near second, too
surprised to move. 1t was but the
work of an instant for Wamby to
step over and tag him-to COM
plete. in that manner, the unas-
sisted triple play.
Yes, sir, one game in a million
A home run with the bases filled
and then a one-man triple play
The next article in this series
will appear tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
RUNYAN GETS
ASPRESENT

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 25.-Paul
Runyan, 25-year-old professional
from White Plains, N. Y, today
held $1,000 Christmas present
first-prize money in the Pasadena
$4,000 Open Golf Tournament.
Runyan's score Of 282 topped
Macdonald Smith, of Nashville,
Tenn, by three strokes. while an
other Smith, Horton, was in third
place with a 286, closely trailed by
Denny Shute, Miami, Fla, 288.
Macdonald Smiths purse was
$500, Horton Smiths $400.
Harry Cooper, Chicago, and
Jimmy Thomson, Long Beach,
Cal, formerly of Denver. tied for
fifth place with 289, while Will
liam Mehlhorn, of Louisville, KY,
and Fred Morrison, Of Pasadena,
were next with 290.
Macdonald Smith led the field
in the first two days Of the tour
nament, but Runyans steadier
golf proved the winning factor.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
GAY LIFE BARS
|. BAER CHANCES
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Dec. IS GN.S).
After looking the situation over
for the last few weeks. I'm be-
ginning to suspect that positively
the worst thing that ever hap
pened to Max Baer, who's sup
posed to win the heavyweight
championship as soon as they'll
let him, is the slight touch of
success that has come to him in
recent months. The young man
was very good fighter the
night he laid Schmeling like a
table. Just what he is now, no
body knows. Even Baer himself
doesn't. The gentleman has been
too busy. He has gone Broadway
in big, substantial way.
He doesn't box or work out
in gymnasium. He eats what
he wants and sleeps when he
can. Half of his waking hours
are spent in a night club where
he is employed as Exhibit A. The
rest are spent backstage at vaude,
vile houses, waiting to go out
there and emote for the sand
10-cent trade.
Mr.. Baer, of course. is having
big time but as thing like
that goes and and you finally
find yourself eating breakfast at
midnight and Shivering in the
dawn, it's liable to occur to you
with great suddenness that's
nothing quite so unfunny as fun.
This picture is not intended to
be an exaggeration. Baer, they
tell me, has been staying on at
the night club until 4 and S
o'clock every morning. He gets
up as far into the afternoon as
his theatrical engagements will
allow. The rest Of the time is
pretty we'll occupied, first in try
ing to get awake, and later, in
trying to go to sleep.
Altogether, it's not the kind Of
life Mr.. Tunney would have rec
commended for the youth Of the
land. But then Mr.. Tunney really
was the heavyweight champion;
whereas. Mr.. Baer is only the
man whose going to be-proVided
they can find him.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
STAR TOURNEY
OPENS TODAY

Roddy Thomas is thanking
Santa Claus today for the large
entry list in the Evening Star
Duckpin Tournament and Is
grateful it comes but once year.
He has had his hands busy for
the past month and will see the
fruits of his labors today when the
sixth annual Yuletide singles
tourney gets under way at all
alleys.
This year it will be managed
differently from other seasons.
Every bowler who has registered
will make an attempt to qualify
at the alley where he signed up.
Each plant will then qualify 25
per cent of the highest scores for
a final roll-off.
The final roll-off will be held
at one of the four biggest plants
in the city-Arcadia. Columbia,
Lucky Strike or Convention Hall
which have been signing up
entries for three weeks. After a
final count is taken, the roll=oH
will be staged at the place turn
= "A y c1cst cnt"ios.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
The lineupu
ACE.
SICK IN BED

PASADENA. Cal, Dec. 25.--
Wes Muller, giant center of the
-tanford university football
team, was in a hospital with in
fluenza today following his
teams arrival to practice for the
New Year Day Rose Bowl game
with Columbia University. now
working out at Tucson, Ariz.
Physicians expected, however,
that MullerWould besufficiently
recovered to play.
Coach "Tiny" Thornhill brought
SO players from Palo Alto.
Scrimmages are on the sched-
ule every day this week, including
today. Bobby Grayson. star full
back, was knocked out during the
final rehearsal at Palo Alto, but
was in uniform for the Christmas
morning practice session. STAN
ford practices were open to the
public.
"The public won't know
what's going on anyway" ex-
planned ThOrnhiII in annOunC-
ing that ANYONE who wants
to, can watch StanwOrd prac-
tice."
He declared, however, that
Stanford would be drilled thor
oughly against "COlumbia's dan.
gerOus offense."
The Washington times., 1933-12-25

''Yeh." I'm gonna give old
Jake a break this time. Guess
I'll let him off with about 40
grand"
The Babe flicked the ash off a.
big black cigar with nonchalant
finger, as if $4,000 were merely
coffee and cake mon1", and wan
dered out to get price on a new
foreign car.
The big Three"
And here we find the three
magi of observation-disclosures Cur
ley, Paul Bowser and Sam Packs
burying the hatchet and not in
one another's skulls for a change.
The masters of the grunt. groan
and grimace racket got together
today and decided to pool their
r. SslerS.
This means that Jim Londos,
Jim Browning ct al will be able
to toss one another out Of the ring
hereafter IT so much per toss and
on a friendly basis. Just a big,
happy Yuletide family.
And here's old Joe Mccarthy.
Yankee manager. looking for a
The Washington times., 1933-12-25

Triple play-WambSganss (un-
aSSiSted). Home runs - Smith,
Bagby. Three-base hitS-KOnet-
chy, Smith. Double plays-OlsOn,
Kilduff and KOnetchy; Jameson
and O'Neill; Gardner, Wamby and
Johnston; Johnston, SewelI and
Johnston. Left on bases-BrOOk-
lyn, I; Cleveland, 6. Base on
balls-Off Grimes, /; off Mitch
ell, 3. Struck Out-By Bagby, 8:
by Mitchell, l. Hits-Off Grimes,
9 in 3 1-3 innings; off Mitchell, 3
in 42-3 innings. Wild pitch
Bagby. Umpires-Klem, COnnalIy,
O'Day and Dineen.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
BOOT.
GIVES NORTH
GRID WIN

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Armand
Niccolia, Duquesne University
tackle, was the hero of the North
football team today. 1t was Ar
mand's educated toe which gave
the North team to 0 victory
over the South in a charity con-
test yesterday.
Standing on the South's 35-
yard line in the second period,
Nicollai booted a field goal
squarely between the uprights
and for the rest of the game his
Northern brethren had enough
stuff to hold off several deter
mined bids by the Southerners.
Each team made seven first
downs and the South gained 1888
yards to only IS by the North
in rushing the ball but the
Northerners made half of their
dozen passes good for SO yards
while the Southerners completed
only two of 13 for 80 yards.
Just before the game a section
of a temporary stand collapsed
with 200 spectators but no one
was injured.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
Pasadena Golf
Summaries

2s2-Paul Runyan. White Plains. n. Y.
2S5-MacDOnald Smith. Nashville. Tenn.
2s6-HOrtOn Smith. Oak Park. III.
288-DensmOre Shute, Philadelphia.
2S9-Harry Cooper. Chicago; Jimmy
Thomson. Long Beach.
200-Bill MehlhOrn. BsOOklynI Fred
Morrison, Pasadena.
291-LeO DieEeI. Philadelphia: Witty
Cox. Brooklyn; Olin Dutra, Los
Angeles.
2S3-Ben COltrin. San Francisco.
204--WilIard Hutchinson, Santa Bar
Bara, Calf.
205-JOhnny Dawson (amateur) Chi
cagO: Abe EspinOsa. Chicago; Will
lie Hunter. Pasadena.
296-TOm CreaVy. Albany, n. 2: Willie
GOEGin, San Francisco; Byron Nell
son, Texarkana, Ark.
207-Ky LaffOOn. Denver: MOrtle Dutra.
Detroit; John Perelli, Lake Tahoe,
Calf.
2sS-AI EspInosa. Akron. OhiS: Johnny
RevOIta. Milwaukee: Emery Zim-
norman, Portland. Greg.
2DO-BObby CruiCkshaDF. Richmond, Va
Crax Wood, De-, J.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
SLOAN FUNERAL
TOMORROW

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 25.-In a
great memorial park on a hill
side overlooking the teeming city
Tod Sloan, SO. one-time most
famous jockey in the world will
be buried tomorrow.
Pallbearers chosen by the little
Jockeys former wife, Mrs. Betty
Maloney Sloan, and his lifelong
friend, Mrs. j. P. Cudahy, were
noted figures in the theatrical
world and the realm of sports
included Barney Oldfield.
Sloan, who earned and spent
100000, and was a friend Of
kings, died penniless here Tues
day after a long illness with a
liver ailment. He came to South.
ern California IL years ago and
moved to Los Angeles from San
Diego, Cal. in 1927.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
ORIGINAL \, R, A.
IN 63D YEAR

The nations original N. r. A.,
the National Rifle Association,
has now entered upon it's sixty
third year as the national gov
erning body Of the oldest Of
American sports, rifle shooting,
bulletin from the association
relates.
The association was founded
November "a, 1871, marking the
turn in rifle competition from
al unregulated to a thoroughly
organized and nationally admin
istered sport, and, at the same
time, inaugurating movement
which resulted in the institution
of rifle prctice as a training re-
quirement in the military service.
The first organization of ma
tionaI significance to bear the
N. r. A. monogram and the eagle
as it's insignia, the rifle associa-
ton has always been known SIM
ply as the IN. r. A." to the
sportsmen of the country. Incl
dentally, it was one of the first
organizations to enroll under the
new NRA and eagle of the Ma
tional Recovery Administration.
Today the association heads
the activities of $500 rifle and
pistol clubs, "a State asSocia-
ton and upwards of 250,000 in
dividual followers of the target
sport, which, in addition to its
place as national pastime, has
played a vastly important part
in American history.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
Salem High Loses
To Military ELeUen

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 25.-Salem
(Mass.) high school football team
was today on its homeward
journey following an 1S-to-O de-
feat administered here yesterday
by the eleven of Urban Military
Academy. The winners drove to
touchdowns in each Of the first
three periods.
The boys from Salem were game
but were outclassed and out
weighed, making only one scoring
threat, that in the final period
when a concerted drive failed
when a forward pass fell dead in
Urban'S end zone.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
GOOCH TO COACH

Johnny Gooch. veteran major
league catcher recently made a
free agent by the Boston Red
Sox, takes Mike Gonzales place
as coach Of the Columbus Amer
ican Association club next sea
son. His appointment as assist
ant to Manager Ray Blades was
announced last week.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
Camera Celebrates
Xmas With Parents

GENOA, italy, Dec. 25.-Primo
Camera, Italy's heavyweight
champion pugilist, is at home to-
day to celebrate Christmas with
his parents. He arrived yesterday
from New York. He made hasty
trip to the United States to testify
in a legal suit. Primo left this
city late last night for Sequals,
where his family lives.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
Santa Unloads Surprising
Gifts to Noted ''Sports''

NEW YORK Dec. 25 INS)-The spirit of Christmas hit
the sport sector today with surprising results
Here for instance find Babe Ruth panandrum of base
ball (dont you love that? intmating he will not hold up
Jake Rupert New York Yankee owner contract.
Babes Santa Claus to Jake good for Jake rated only
about $4,000 900 the financial blue book Said Babe
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
KILLEFER RUM0RED

Reports have been revived that
Wade Killefer will become the
executive head of the Indian
apolis club. relieving Norman
Perry Of many of his duties, with
Killefer in turn making Bill Bur,
well, veteran pitcher, nominal
field manager,
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
PLAY BASKETBALL

Nolen Richardson, minor league
player, and Joyner White, Detroit
outfielder, are both playing protes'
sional basket ball with the Atlanta
team of the Southern professional
basket ball league.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
GASTON BUYS HOME

Milton CASTOR. pitcher of the
Chicago White Sox. has purchased
a home at Tarpon Springs, Fla.
1t is one of the city's show places.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
Hockey Results
CANADIAN-AMERIC LEAGUE
Last Nights Game
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Last Nights Game

Quebec, 3; New Haven, /.
Standings of the Teams
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
Twin Miracles
CLEVELAND

Totals. .... "a l 13 "a II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
MAX SUFFERS FIRST LOOP
DEFEAT IN FOUR SEASONS
Six-Foot, Nine-Inch
eager Joins Vikings

Valley City, N. D., Sept. 49,
ReThe Vikings Of Valley City
state teachers college will claim
the tallest basketball player in
the state this year, including
even the lanky Ted Meinhover,
University Of North Dakota ath-
letic star.
He is Roy Humbracht OF Wau-
bay, s. D., all-state South Da-
kota eager, who measures six feet
nine inches In his stocking feet.
Coach j. H. Morrison expects
to have a cage team averaging
well over six feet this year. Two
others already working out with
Humbracht are Jimmy Jones.
Bemidji. Mimi. letterman two
years ago, and Gronlie, former
Glendale star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
Little Series Game
Is POSTPONED Again

Columbus, O., Sept. 2s.-,R-The
third game Of the Little World Series
still awaits the weathermans call of
play ball."
The Columbus Red Birds OF the
American Association and the Buf-
falo Bisons Of the International Lea
que, deadlocked at one game each,
have postponed the third game two
nights in succession. Wednesday
night the commission In charge Of
the series decided the cold weather
which followed rain would neccssitate
postponement.
Games here Thursday might and
Friday night, II the weather permits,
will be followed by a dash to Buffalo
for q night game Saturday and q
Sunday matinee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
Senators May Not Use Al Crowder
In Opening Game Against hubbell
Smart Baseball Men Believe
1t Would Be Suicidal;
Weaver Looms

New York, Sept. 2s.-(R-1t seems
10 be an old American League custom
and privilege to surround the world
series pitching selections with secrecy.
Whereas the principal pitching Sec
refs and hopes Of the Giants are
wrapped up in the great left arm Of
Carl Owen Hubbell, who will toe the
slab against the Senator'S next Tues
Gay afternoon at the Polo Grounds,
the experts still are busily guessing
how Griffith and Cro1in will rotate
the Washington staff.
The logical choice would be AL
Crowder. the sturdy right hander who
has worked in 50 games this season,
scored victories In "a and Is equipped
BY experience and pitching craft to
bear the brunt of the Senator'S hurl-
ing defense. But there are plenty of
smart" baseball men who think 1t
would be suicidal for the Mats to send
their ace right-hander against Hub
bell In the opening game.
Whether the Senator bosses fear"
Hubbell or not. the fact Is that the
ace Of the Giants staff looms more
formidably than any other pitcher on
either team. Consequently the gossip
in Washington Is that the Seantors
may gamble on the former University
OF Virginia professor of mathematics,
Monte Weaver, for the opener, with
CroWder and the two southpaw stars.
Earl Whitehill and Wally Stewart, to
fall back on.
Hubbell will rotate with Hal Schu-
macher, the young right-hander,
Freddy Fitzsimmons and Parmelee,
burly "kunckle-ball'' expert. accord
ing to Manager Bill Terry's well-laid
pitching plans.
II the series goes the limit. Carl is
certain to start three games. II is
equally likely that he will be called for
relief duty at any especially critical
stage Of the proceedings. He has
worked In As games this year, regis
tered 10 shutouts and never been re-
luctant to respond to Tery's emery
ency calls.
Here are the pitching records up-to-
date Of the big four of the Giants
and Senators:
Giants
games c.g. i.p. won lost SO. BIB.
Hubbell IS 20 300 % IL 159 81
Schumacher
IS q $50 10 Il a. Al