davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-16
KIDWElL AND YOUNG
OWNED DOGS SCORE
Judy, Pointer, Wins Novice Event
and Llewellyn Setter Best in
Puppy Class.

Judy, black and white pointer. owned
and handled by Frank Kidwen Of
this city, won first place IN the
Novice All-age Stakes and Phil Valient,
white. black and tan Llewellyn setter,
owned and handled by Ford E. Young
of Bethesda. Nd, took premier honors
in the stakes for puppies Is months
or younger, in the twelfth annual
Spring bird dog trials Of the National
Capital Field Trial Club. run on the
Saunders Farm at Bradley Hills, Md
Seventeen dogs competed and a large
group of sportsmen witnessed the
events.
Jakes Pepper, owned and handled by
John Alden of Brookland, d. c., was
second in the Novice All Age, with Roy
Kelly's Buddy, owned and handled by
L. L. Stevens Of Qusntico, Va, third
Second place in the puppy stakes
went to Ginger Midge, white, black and
tan English setter. owned and handled
oy G. d. Richardson, Weedonville, Va.
Big Girl liver and white pointer, owned
and handled by Frank Kidwel, was
third.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Gen. Crowder Guns for His 18th
Straight Big League Triumph in
Second Tilt With Hubmen Today

Martin hastened to apply an ice pack
to the plump ones joint
ITS nothing" was Martins comment.
Il can take it," was Llnke's.
For q dozen years trainer for the
Yankees. Doc Wood now is serving his
first term as the big arnica and liniment
man for the Red Sox and though he
admits he didn't pay much heed to the
Hose last year (who did?), Doc will
tell you it's anything but doormat's S
spirit the Bostonians are imbued with
these days.
IT may have been noticed that Short
i stop Joe Cronin plays almost directly
behind second base when big Dale
Alexander lumbers to the plate. Which
Is quite unusual when 1t Is considered
the Hub howitzer hits very much right
handed.
why do we play him that way2
Well, we play all batters on percentage.
Alexander, we discovered, hits toward
center or right field at least three out
Of five times.
Hes the only hight hand batter In
the league we play that way"
Cronin, by the way, hasn't made .
1ilt o411SC SOAiOSt44l6 hCC oAOSA oAAaAA4A6
hands with President Roosevelt and his
stick average has shrunk to .l88.
If this keeps up the spirited skipper
may be paying daily visits to the White
House before game time.
The local gang surely believe double
play day will keep many runs away.
When Monte Weaver took Alexander S
tap in the first inning and started q
dual erasure in conjunction with
Cronin and Kuhel, it kept the Griffs'
record of at least one twin-killing .
day intact.
Buddy Myer and Luke Sewen are
slow getting their eyes on the ball.
Buddy has made only one hit in IS
trips, for a mark Of .067, while Luke's
record is a solitary safety in II ap-
pearances, for OIL.
Heinie Manushs hot grounder to
Second Baseman Johnny Hodapp took
a weird hop and konked the ex-Chicago-
Cleveland lad smack on the Adams 8
apple. He tossed Heinie out, but needed
a minute or 80 to get elevator service"
again
Evening star., 1933-04-16

20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

FRANK CHANCE, New York
l. American League manager, OBJ
tanned the release of w. B. NC
Kenchie from the Boston Nationals
and will use him a. an extra In
fielder.
Washington, because of rain, has
been able to play just one Of its
first six base ball games. The en-
tire series with Philadelphia here
was postponed.
Walter johnson, ace Of the Ma
tionals' pitching stan, Is likely to be
used against New York In the OPEN
ing game Of the season in Gotham.
The illness Of Jack Coomb6, crack
hurler, may prove q serious blow to
the Athletics pennant chances.
Joe Turner has been matched
against Jim Poulios, Greek wrestler,
at the Gayety.
According to President Navin of
the Detroit ball team, discipline, not
money, Is the important question in
dispute between the Tigers and its
great player, Tyrus Cobb, now under
suspension because he refused to ac-
cept terms Of the 1918 contract Of
fered by Navin.
To speed games In the American
League, President Ban johnson has
ordered umpires not to wait until
foul balls hit into the outfield are
returned, but to substitute Q new ball
at once.
Ed Walsh, famed pitcher of the
Chicago Americans, already has ap-
peared in four games, though the
season Is but q week old.
Farquhar, Patterson, Moore and
Ellsworth will represent Gallaudet
In the Penn relays.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
NAVY SPLITS EVEN
|NFOUR CONTESTS
Wins Stick and Net Events,
But Defeated in Track and
Base Ball.
A NNAPOLIS, April 15.-In sddi-
~ tion to dropping the crew race to
~ Princeton, Navy lost two Of four

n ton to dropping the crew race to
~ Princeton, Navy lost two Of four
other varsity events here today.
The Middies beat Virginia at tennis
to 2, and Lehigh at lacrosse, 16 to 2,
but lost base ball game to Penn State,
to 2, and bowed to North Carolina in
track, II to 40.
North Carolina gained its margin in
the track meet IN the field events. The
Navy got an even break as to flrsts in
the eight track contests, but first and
tie for first was the best 1t could do
as to the six field competitions.
Johnny Waybright. Nays star sprin-
tury dash when he pulled tendon and
fell heavily to earth. He Is not likely
to compete again this season. Hard
man, Navy. with triumphs in the half
mAe and mile, was the only double
winner OF firsts.
Summaries:
r. IoSrYARD 1os,ns An,sI DAsa.Won By Ghi|ds...
N.:s so9ARD th'Is TiRs Bxsa9&on 2iSa b, ch.ld.r.,
sroIns; GsroIIins; EeEton; Navy second ountsF'
Cline Cline Nay second; Connolly, Navy, third.
Wis $50 :. YARD !dI RUNmwon By Hs5dm.n. Navy;
nm MlLh LffG RUN@%on UNnf ai0ss 81 H.rdm.n. Navy;
MbiEae' tb;lS r, Carolina; second HALEY. Navy.
Ass1nathy ..eapa ycS Ssron, HssEthoTqs c.5ol,n:
Newton: Navy: Abern.thy csroiin., second;
VINTAGE, TnG ,, Navy; third; Time. 0:2t5.
Carolina. and Sullivan. caroiina; Blouin.
=, .iJIAvELiN1won y BY ieieiie. carolin.; Arm
isssss ssSxp ~ jGMfawon tss. By Hl,.Dy c.ro.n.;
ana McRae. Navy. bstance SaS':S Il 0nss ieet ~
as s.! 1si 't os sssss:a fss s:s
oaF9IHs' FoIH yhnf1Wsshh ssEa HsIsht !sst inches:
and an jackson. Carolina. Height. II feet 8
s.s, .!ssns e sh1: gssa;i e:ss
third Distance, 140 feet on Inches
M9 h~ss ssseas k5s::. SS5.:0n c.!sn. san.
third. Distance, A6 feet
/ game by errors. The Nittany
Davenport. Navy pitcher. but the Mid.
shipmen accomplished little as the re-
suit Of six hits earned on Parks, visit
ing twirler.
State scored q run in both the second
and third innings, both Kascak and
Walus making the circuit on Navy er-
rors. Navy scored both its runs in the
fourth as Daunis trtpled, to score on a
fly. and Pratt walked. stole second and
scored on wild pitch
States final two runs were made in
the sixth as Zawacki singled and round
ed the paths, followed by Stocker on
two errors, a stolen base infield play
and wild pitch.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
CAVALIER TRACkMEN
WCTORS OVER v. NJ. !.
Big Superiority in Field Events
Decides-Cadets Minus Trio
Of Their Stars.

BY the Associated Press.
7 EXTINCTION, Va, April 15.-Supe-
~ riority in the field events enabled
the University Of Virginia Cavaliers
to run up 1914 to 491a margin over the
Virginia Military Institute track team
here today.
Competing in the absence Of three Of
their stars, Capt. Phillips, Turner and
Foster, the Cadets, nevertheless. offered
stubborn resistance and showed to ad-
vantage on the cinder paths.
Wexford, crack Cadet half-miler ne
gotiated the distance in the sensational
time Of l minute SO seconds, after tying
for first place In the 440.
Coles with a heave of As feet inches
and 127 feet inches in the discus, fea-
tured the Cavaliers winning perform
ance.
The Cavalier freshmen kept pace
with the varsity by defeating the v. M.
l. yearlings, SO to IS.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
SUTTER, IN GREAT
FORM, TRIMS LOTT
Wins North.South Net Title
in Three Sets-Van Ryns
Take Two Events.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ NEHURsT, N. c., April Is
- Playing faultless tennis, Clif-
ford Sutter Of New Orleans, the
Nations third-ranking star, to-
day won the fifteenth annual North
and South tennis championship by de-
feating George M. Lott, jr., Of Chi
cago, rated eleventh, In straight sets.
e3, IS, 6t2./
Mrs. John Van Ryn Of Philadelphia
retained her women's singles title by
turning back Mrs. Philip B. Hawk Of
New York, 6-1, 6t1.
Mrs. Van Ryn teamed with her hus-
band to defeat Miss Eliza Coke of
Asheville and Berkeley Bell Of Austin,
Tex, 60, Ga. to win the mixed dou-
bles crown.
Lester Stoefen Of Los Angeles and
Bryan Grant Of Atlanta defeated Bell
and Gregory Mangin of Newark, N. j.,
10, IS, &6, 6-1, for the mems
doubles title.
IN the mems singles final Sutter was
/ the master except for a brief Pc
riod in the first set, when Lott led,
81. The Southerner then began to
out-steady his opponent. He maneu-
vered Lott around with his placements
until he gained an opening and then
was quick to seize its advantage.
In the second set Sutter led, 80.
when rain called brief halt They
resumed play shortly and each Won his
service until the twelfth, when Sutter
broke through to take the set.
They split the first four games Of the
final set and Sutter won service to lead
80. Lott double-faulted the first 2
points on the next game and couldn't
catch up thereafter. Sutter was at
40-love in the final, yielded point
and then won the match as Lott dou-
ble-faulted again.
Sutter did not apply speed except on
rare occasions while Lott hit harder
than usual, especially in the second set,
which he came closest to winning.
Suffers victory places him high
among those under consideration for
the United States Davis Cup team. The
win also gave him the edge in total
matches with Lott. Sutter having won
four of the seven matches be and Lott
have played.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
SERVICE STARS TO CLASH
Both Navy and Army Enter Squads
in Penn Relay Games.

PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-ASmy
and Navy athletes win vje IN st least
three events Of the thirty-ntnth annual
Pennsylvania relay carnival. 70 b 1un
April 20 and 20.
Entries from the two service ingtitu-
.tions show teams from each listed for
Dcompetition In the 440-yafd, SS0.ysrd
and 4-mile relay events.
Both institutions will be represented
IN other events as well. Annapolis VIII
cluding quartets IN the shuttle hurdle
snd distance medley relays, and indi-
viduals In the l0o-yard dash, quarter
and half mile runs, pole vault, broad
Jump. 120-yard hurdles. high Jump and
hope, step and jump events.
Nays entry In the dash b John J.
Wsybf1ght. dashy spriutsr, who 6nished
third in the century last year.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
College, School
Sports for Week
COLLEGIATE.

COLLEGIATE.
Tomorrow.
Maryland VS.. Duke at Durham
Cbase ball, uble-header).
Tuesday.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina at
Chapel Hill (base balD.
Wednesday.
Maryland VS.. Virginia at Univer-
sity, Va. (base balD.
Thursday.
Maryland VS.. Richmond at Rich
mond (base balD.
Lafayette VS.. George washington
here (tennis).
Friday.
MARYLAND VS.. William and Mary at
Williamsburg (base balD.
Maryland vs.. western at Westmln-
ster Ctennis).
Saturday.
Maryland VS.. Navy at Annapolis
Maryland VS.. Navy at Annapolis
(track).
SCHOLASTIC.
Tomorrow.
Gonzaga VS.. Landon on Landon
courts (Tennis League match).
Tuesday.
Roosevelt VS.. Alexandria High,
Monument grounds Cbase BALD.
wednesday.
pooeavelt vs Eruerson. Monument
grounds No. 7 (base balD.
Eastern vs.. Episcopal at ALEXANDRIA
lbsse balD.
Friends at st. Adams (Tennb
League MATCH.
Friday.
Tech VI. Episcopal at Alexandra
track.
LAndon at st. Albans CTennis
League match).
Gonzaga at Friends (Tennis League
match.
Saturday.
McDonogh at ST. Adams (base
balD.
Eastern VS.. Navy Plebes at An
napolis (base balD.
Central VS.. Forest Park at Balti-
more (tennis).
western VS.. Mount Ct. Joseph's st
1altamose QannANs
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Sandlotters Ready for Active
Day if Weather Man Says o. K.

LII the sandlot ball tossers in
~ the neighborhood ask today is
~ playable weather. They'll do
the rest. They're set for .
large day. A flock of games are booked.
many of them promising fine battling.
Hecht Co. tossers will open fire
against st. Joseph's tossers on Monu-
ment diamond No. Z at IL O'Clock
Hurley and Berry are ready to burn EN-
across for the Storemen.
Ballston Firemen and the Robinson
A. C. are to mix on the Mulhall field
at 3 o'clock. Dixon or Lacey will start
on the mound for Ballston and Adams
is slated to pitch for the Robinsons.
United BARRIERS and the Woodmen Of
the World face on Monument diamond
No. at O'Clock.
Federal Employe Unionists viii BE-
seeking their drst win Of the campaig,'
against the Fairfax Station nine there
at 8 O'Clock. Frank Harris Or Bill
Whelan Is carded to start in the box
for the Clerks, who are to meet at noon
at the Federal Club House. 1915 Six
teeQLu SLIe6t.
A tilt Is listed between the Maryland
A. c. and Fairfax Dairy mines for the
formers diamond. All candidates for
the M. A. @. team are to report at 2
o'clock.
Majestic Radio diamonders are tc
meet the Everett Wsddy nine In Rich
mond.
A game between the Goodacre
Juniors and the Hyattsville A. G. Il
slated for Magruder Park at o'clock
Goodacre players are to gather at
Camp Meigs at Has.
George Washington American Legion
Post tossers are to drill ut IL o'clock
on the West Ellipse and all aspirants
are asked to report.
Practice for the Georsetown Juniors
b dated fog NON o. IL WeDt 0tpse
Evening star., 1933-04-16
RETAINS TENNIS LEADERS
Departmental League Has Same
Officers as Last Season.

Frank w. Hoover has been reelected
president Of the Departmental Tennis
League, and L. w. Bates, vice president,
and L. I. Doyle, secretary-treasurer, also
have been chosen for another year.
League membership will be limited
to six teams and play will open June s,
with matches Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays.
A tentative schedule, drawn to avoid
conflict with other net events here,
follows:
June 6-Agriculture vs. Treasury,
June S-War VS.. Patent Once
June 9-Veterans' Administration VI. Bu-
reau Of Investigation.
June 13-Treasury VS.. Patent Once
June 16-Vsterang' Administration VS..
War.
June 1e-Bureau Of Investigation W..
June ao-war W. Treasury.
June 22-Asriculture vs.. Veterans' Ad-
June as@P.t.nt' Once ". Bureau Of In
July ii-Trsasury ". Veterans Admins
July 13-Patent Once W. Agriculture.
July 14-Bureau Of InveSt1gation vs. War.
July 1s-Veterans' Administration W.
july 3o@Tre.sury ". Bureau Of 1nvest,-
cation.
July 21-Agriculture W. War,
Evening star., 1933-04-16
NAMED BOYS DIRECTOR
Reynolds to Succeed Child as Club
Athletic Head.

Charlie Reynolds, former athletic
director Of the Knights Of Columbus.
will succeed Harry Child in the same
position at the Washington Boys Club.
it was announced yesterday. Child.
former a member of the Washington
base ball club, has gone into business
in Baltimore.
Reynolds, well known to amateur
athletes Of this city. is lining up an
attractive Spring and Summer sports
schedule for members of the Boys
Club. Insect and midget class base
ball mines will be formed, and a play
ground league, as well as an indoor
circuit. in the spacious Boys Club
Gymnasium, will be organized.
The District Of Columbia A. A. q.
wrestling championships will be held
IN the gym next Tuesday and Thurs
day, starting at 8 O'Clock, and the
junior golden gloves boxing champion
ships, for boys under 16 years, win be
staged May 8 and s.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
COLONIAL GRIDDERS
IN SCORELESS tilt
1882 Veterans Almost Defeated in
Final 80 Seconds by 1888
Aspirants.
IN a give-and-take battle interspersed

IN a give-and-take battle interspersed
L with rapid-f1re exchanges Of friendly
sarcasm that kept 400 spectators
amused, the 1892 and 1888 foot ball
teams of George Washington University
battled to a scoreless tie yesterday IN
Central Stadium. The game was the
concluding feature of five weeks OF
Spring training and drew forth express
sions of satisfaction from the Colonial
coaches.
Led, by Lee Carlin, 1888 captain, the
freshmen and reserves of last Fall
gained slight edge over the 1882 vet
Grams, almost scoring in the last 80
seconds when Tuffy Leemans hurled a
5O-yard pass into the arms Of Harold
Praether But Praether was dragged to
earth yards short Of the goal line.
and the game ended after two futile
plays.
Forward passing by both teams kept
the spectators in suspense, yet the de-
fensive strength Of the rival clubs
brooked no dangerous advances by this
route
Evening star., 1933-04-16
HIGH SCHOOL MINES
LOOKING TO SERIES
Get Buster as Title Play Nears
Even Dozen Battles Being
Carded This Week.

WITH the start of play In the pub
w lie high school base ball cham
pionship series only a little more
than a week off. the various squaos,
in spite of the holidays. will step, on
the gas this week in their preparatory
week. Eastern and Roosevelt Will lace
in the series opener on April 25.
Eastern, the last team OF the PUBIC
high group, formally to open compeu-
tion, gets started this week Tne IN
dians are to go to Alexandra WeoneS-
day for a brush with Episcopal High
Roosevelt and Tech also are to see
action. Central and Western are not
listed for any games but both squaos
will be kept at hard drilling.
An even dozen contests are slated
for the week with action carded every
day except Thursday.
One of the most interesting events
Till be the Tech-Episcopal track meet
at Alexandria on Friday. Episcoal con-
cuered Eastern, 70-57, few days ago
and fans figure Fridays events will give
khem a comparative line on the strength
of Eastern and Tech. Hap Hardell,
Mckinley coach, says Tech has little
In the way of track team and doubt
less that Is true, but at that, the Tech
performances will be closely watched.
Hardell has been known to underesti-
mate the strength Of teams he coaches
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Candidates viii be given the once over.
st. Joseph's Insects hung . 14-5
pasting on the Wyandotte Insects
Teddy Palmer was the winning pitcher
Lefty Stevens, former minor league
pitcher, has signed with the Fred 8.
Gichner Iron Works nine in the Indus
trial League. He will work with Henry
Gichner, catcher, o battery which per-
formed last season for the Federal
Storage Club. The same players who
made up the Washington Red Sox team
last season form the nucleus for the
Gichner team. For Saturday and Sun
day games it will be known as the
Gichner Red Sox. Manager Bill
Jenkins Is booking fast out-of-town op-
ponents at Lincoln 1899.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
AFFAIR ON MAY G
OFFERS FINE CARD
lnterschoIastic Track List to
Be Backed by Four Varsity
Contests of Note.
-HE we'll known depression
again comes out second best
in a sporting skirmish with

-HE well known depression
again comes out second best
in a sporting skirmish with
the announcement from
College Park that the University
of Maryland's annual field day,
once on the verge Of being called
off for 1888, now definitely will
be held May 6 and promises to be
Just about the best ever staged.
When Maryland was hesitant in send
ing out invitations for the affair, in
quiries began to pour in from schools
and with this increased interest in
track in evidence, the Old Line ath-
letic officials decided it would not be in
order to put off the event even for one
year.
As usual, the scholastic track and
field competition will be supplemented
by attractive varsity events. The en-
tire program, listed for Byrd Field, will
last from shortly after noon until dusk.
Maryland has sent invitations to the
high schools Of the State and sur
rounding territory to compete IN the
19 track and field events, and as usual
there will be a full card In the open
interscholastics, with six events closed
to county high schools OF the State.
IN the varsity events Maryland will
i oppose Duke in base ball, johns
Hopkins in track and tennis, and
Rutgers in lacrosse. The Hopkins
Maryland dual meet will be run concur
rently with the scholastic competition.
Open interscholastic events will be:
12O. 22O and 440-yard dashes, half mile
and mile runs, 120-yard high and 220-
yard low hurdles, and the high ana
broad Jumps, discus and javelin throws
and pole vault and shotput.
County schools of the State will COM
pete in the following events: 100, 220
and 44o-yard dashes, hall mile rum
broad Jump and shotput.
Gold. silver and bronze medals will
be awarded for first, second and third
places, respectively, with cup going TO
the leading individual scorer OF each.
A trophy also will be presented to the
team winning in each class.
THE Old Line varsity teams are ex-
pected to encounter plenty OF
heated opposition in their battles:
Duke is known for its consistently gooo
ball teams, Hopkins and Maryland seem
well matched in tennis and track, wnlie
the Rutgers lacrosse ten is the combi-
nation that held Maryland to 5-4
score in the Olympic series play-od
semi final last June.
The facilities of the spacious Ritchie
Coliseum and gymnasium are easily
enough to accommodate the visiting
athletes.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.


TOBACCO-CHAWIN General Al
win Crowder. ace Of the Ma
tionals' batter baiters, today will
shoot for his seventeenth con-
secutive major league victory against
Boston's Red Sox in the second Of the
current four-game series with the
Marty McManus-managed crew in Grit
fifth Stadium.
Until something makes a change
necessary" declared Skipper Joe Cronin
following that to victory yesterday
in the series opener, I'm going ahead
with the pitching schedule Of Crowder
Whitehill, Stewart and Weaver. So it's
AL"
The choice Of Crowder promises the
rejuvenated Red Sox Of another tough
day of it. The General, who won Is
straight games last season and added
No. l6 in the 1888 opener Wednesday
against the Athletics. means to lengthen
his string of dangling scalps.
Against the AS Crowder was In COM
plete mastery until he "froze up" in the
seventh inning, bowling out to Al
InOmaS, VINO projected the margin Ius
teammates, had given the General
With those seven innings under his
belt, Al, who must be worked often,
figures to be just about at top form
today.
MO ACTION is scheduled for Easter
~ Monday as far as league play is
concerned but there,l be no egg
rolling for the Griffs
will I hold drill Monday" smiled
Pilot Joe You bet. Everybody that's
not hitting will report for batting prac-
tice in the morning and that means
about 20 of U.s."
Even Fred Schultz, who has socked
"only" seven safeties in 13 ofn.Sal ap-
pearances at the plate, will be on hand.
The first Griffian casualty Of the pen
nant-chasing campaign proper occurred
in batting practice yesterday when Ed
Linke, the chubby ex-strike-out king OF
the Mississippi Valley League, stopped
line drive from the bat of Luke Sewell
with his left knee.
A door knobish-looking lump i'm
mediately appeared and Trainer Mike
Evening star., 1933-04-16
EMERSON 8-TO.1 WINNER
Takes an Early Lead In Scoring
Over Episcopal High.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 15.-Scor-
ing four runs in the first inning and
three more In the third. Emerson's nine
Of Washington went on to register an
81 victory over Episcopal High here
this afternoon.
Carr, Emerson pitcher, gave up only
five hits. Watson. hurting for Episcopal
port. Billy Backus, Episcopal first
sacker, contributed two spectacular
catches.
Score:
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Shadows of the Past
BY !. C. BRENNER,

VOUR old-timer rem EN- bers
/ Mickey-remembers him Is one
Of the truly great pitchers Of
the day when grandpa was . kid and
Jim Mutrte was the manager Of the
New York Giants. WEIGH was Q
member Of the Giants who brought
to New York its first National
League pennant, In 1883.
Now Mickey lives In Brooklyn, and
works at the Polo Grounds and the
Yankee Stadium as . gate tender.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
MAX TO TRAIN IN JERSEY.

NEW YORK, April 13 R.-Max
Sch;neling, former heavyweight cham
pion. will train for his bout with Max
Baer at the Lake Swannanoa Country
Club. In Northern New jersey, about ID
miles from Paterson, his manager. Jos
JaeohR haS announoo6.