davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-28

TIMER game washed out
by yesterdays showers,
Nationals and Athletics
L were hopeful of mixing it
at Griffith Stadium this
afternoon with the mixing
to get under way at o'clock
and the pitchers originally
picked for yesterdays pastiming
going today AL Thomos for
the Washingtons Merritt
Cain for the Philadelphias.
Although the game yesterday
was called off shortly after noon,
many fair fans tripped to the ball
yard intending to take advantage
of the free show at the first Ladies
day of the year too bad there
isn't some way to let the good folk
about town know there1l be no
game and save them journey to
the Georgia avenue orchard when
the Washington club bosses find it
best to postpone.
Well, the good ladies won't lose
out on the deal Prexy Griff1th
right after calling of the game
said he'd stage a special Ladies'
day that the femmes here might
get a free look at the Athletics
he set Thursday, June z, as
the date.
Home postponements are piling
up early IN the campaign
Evening star., 1934-04-28
VAN RYN, ALLISON
GAIN TENNIS FINAL
Former Upsets Stoefen in 4-Set
Tilt-Latter Winner Over
Shields in Five.
BY PAP

HOT SPRINGS, Va, April 28-
Two big upsets marked play in the
semi-final Of the Virginia State tennis
tournament yesterday.
Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles was
beaten by John Van Ryn Of Phila-
delphia, l0-8, @1l, 60, 6-4, and
Frank Shields of New York was put
out by Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex,
6-3, 2-6. 66, +6, 81.
The defeat was a serious blow to
Stoefen, who has been considered
Americas big hope for Davis Cup
play. Stoefen. who stands feet
minus his tennis shoes. was humbled
last week at White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, by Bryant Grant. a player
many places below him in national
ranking.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
Always Behind Batters.

""HIS lack of control always gets
pitcher in trouble. In all OF
our games I've seen this sea-
son our pitcher generally has been
behind the batter" Griffith noted.
That's bad. He's compelled to ease
up a bit and throw that ball right
through. Bang again.
Il tell you, a pitcher can't get away
with his game unless he can throw
the ball to a spot. And our pitchers
who were doing that very thing last
season haven't been able to do so
this time. They are going to be in
hot water often until they regain that
knack, too"
A great pitcher himself in his play
ing days, Griffith ought to know what
it takes to pitch a ball game. Also
whether pitchers of the type he has
on his club who have been flubbing
and clubbing from the outset of the
campaign should soon regain the con-
troll that meant so much to the Ma
tionals in the championship chase
last year.
I'm sure most of our pitchers will
be pitching their true games soon,"
he said. 1--WE seen SO many really
good pitchers start a season with
nothing but a good throwing arm,
founder about for a week or two then
suddenly find their control and be-
come almost unbeatable the re-
mainder of the way. had expert
ences like that when I was pitching
And at the time couldn't tell any
one why didn't have the much
needed control.
Evening star., 1934-04-28

n YEW YORK, April 28.-After
nj a week and half of the
" usual early season va
A riety of clouting, Harold
(Pie) Traynor of Pittsburgh and
Carl Reynolds of Boston's Red
Sox today were established tenn
porarily as the leading batterS
OF the two major leagues.
Traynor, with a $50 average, led
the National League field by over 100
points, but Reynolds, topping the
American League at ASS, was closely
pursued by teammate, Bill Werber,
the first Semi-oficial compilations of
the batting records after yesterdays
abbreviated program revealed today.
In addition to the pace-setting vet
Grams, Traynor and Reynolds, the list
of leaders included such old standbys
as Babe Ruth and Bill Dickey of the
Yankees, Rick Ferrell of the Red Sox
Hack Wilson of Brooklyn, Freddy
Lindstrom of Pittsburgh, Chuck Klein
of the Cubs and Mel OFT of the
Giants. Only two first-year men
zeke Bonura of the White Sox and
Len Koenecke of the Dodgers-held
places among the first ten" The
most notable absentee was Jimmy
Foxx, last years American League
champion.
Klein, champion batsman a year
ago. led his league in four depart
ments with 10 runs. IL runs batted
in, IS hits and homers Werber,
with 16 hits, 8 of them doubles, and
Reynolds, with II runs batted in and
2 triples, were the only double leaders
in the American Leagues slugging de-
partments.
The leading 10 batters in each
major league follow:
Evening star., 1934-04-28
The Biggest Drawing Cards.

DIG-TIME foot ball will outdraw
ID any one ball game with some
thing to spare-Southern Cali
fornia and Notre Dame, Southern
California and Stanford, Stanford and
California. Michigan and Ohio State,
Army and Navy, Army and Notre
Dame, etc.
But, each team in base ball has to
face 154 consecutive games, where
few foot ball schedules run beyond
10 games
Foot ball is a tornado from October
to December-two months.
Base balls road leads from April to
October-nearly six months.
One California writer makes the
point that big foot ball game will
outdraw any other sporting contest.
But, what foot ball game would out
draw battle between Baer and
Camera at S. tops? Place this fight
in the big Los Angeles Stadium at
Evening star., 1934-04-28


Mr.. Foxx admitted that the Babe
still is very perilous customer on a
ball field.
THE Babe admits it himself" he
said. Il remember one game last year
where he ran like Nurmi and got to
second on slow hit. Mickey Coch-
rane said something about it to him
when he came up again.
ooh Ruth says, the Baby's all
right. The Babys got plenty left in
the old legs"
Mr.. Foxx and Mr. Higgins inspected
the dinner table minutely and discov-
cred that their work was done. 1t
looked like the Argonne.
well" said Mr.. Foxx, rising from
his chair, cts the hay for US ath-
letes"
How we're the steaks?" inquired
that engaging boniface, Mr.. John
Bleeck, who supplied them from the
teeming larder.
"They were first division steaks"
replied Mr. Foxx and disappeared
with Mr.. Higgins at his side.
(Copyright 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-04-28
THE SPORTLICHT
by GRANTLAND RICE
THE RUBAIYAT OF RUTH.

THE RUBAIYAT OF RUTH.
(Thts is the translation from Old Omar the Babe
likes bes-Ruth speaking in the first person.
There comes a day phen each must say good-by
To Jane and headlines. as the old gods die;
I'll prite my song Uth the flashing ash
And set my record up against the sky.
Think, in this bdtters' c1rdpdnserni
Where BY make little pldy
Hotu sultan after sultan knetD his ponp
Struck of his homerS, and then pent his uay
Come. fill the cup and in the FIRE OF Spring
Let all the Uelkins knotD their loudest ring;
The bird OF time has but a little ,udy
To futteT-dnd the Babe is the tping
eyes, fill the cup-the brmming cup that clears
Today of past strike-outs and future tears;
ToT1orroUi-Chy tomorrow / may be
With Cobb and Speaker in forgotten years!
"The nouing finger Writes. and hduing tprit
Moues on-nor all your headlines your tUit
Shall lure it back to cancel any pitch,
Nor all your tears bring back udnished hit
"For tuenty hdue heard the roar
OF mounting millions asking for q score
For tWenty seasons hare jed their souls
With blasts OF lightnng-coud they ask for more'
And nop, o rooter, tUhen you face the truth
OF fading legs and passing time, torsooth.
Where Summer UqneS and Autumn means the end,
When hit one-remember it 1uds Ruth"
Evening star., 1934-04-28

what do you mean about the boom
in base ball?" another wrote. THE
last world series didn't average 10000
to game. Out here one fair foot bali
game will draw $4,000 and the head
liners will pull in from 10000 to
10000.
One or two scattered letters along
this line of thought would mean
nothing. But when more than 60
squawks descend in less than a week
California may mean it.
Anyway, it Is different in the East,
where the Rec Sox passed 100000 for
their first six games, and where Cubs,
Yankees, Giants, Red Sox and posi-
bly, one or two others may play at
home to more than million each.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
Don't Throw Where They Aim.
""HEY can pitch as we'll as they

"THEY can pitch as well as they
ever could" Griffith contend
ed. But not one of them
seems to know where his pitch will go.
They simply haven't that nicely of
control that made them so effective
last year.
Maybe I'd better make an excep-
ton of Thomas now" admitted the
Washington prexy. "Cronin told me
that Tommy had control as we'll as
his stuff in pinches up in Philadel-
phia last Sunday He must have had,
the way he went his nine innings
and won.
But this lack of control business
goes for all the rest of EN-.
"One of our pitchers gets in the
game with every kind of a pitch he
ever had. He knows what to pitch to
the man up to the plate. What does
he do?" Griffith answered himself.
He cuts loose with all he has and
lets the ball go. trusting it will get to
the spot at which he aims. Maybe
he wants to get that ball in there low.
A good pitcher must keep the ball
low much of the time.
Lacking control, the pitcher gets
the ball to the batter higher than in
tended. Bang. A long hit. Maybe
it's his ball game.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
Weak Without Wind-Up.

"OF COURSE, it may be little
more difficult for our pitchers
to come around this year than
formerly" Griffith added. I'VE had
SO few exhibition games that our
pitchers got little practice at pitching
from what we call a standing posi-
tion-with his hands at his waist in
stead of winding up. They have had
to get that practice in the season
games when runners. were on the
bases.
"It's much easier to pitch from
wind-up." he explained. Almost any
kind of pitcher should be able to do
we'll that way. But from that stand
ing position it's another matter. A
different motion. More of a strain
on the arm. A much harder pitch to
control
When our pitchers accustom them
selves to pitching from the standing
position you'll notice a vast improve
ment in their work" the Washington
prexy predicted. They may wabble
a little while longer. but not enough
to hurt the club seriously.
And as for hurting the club"
Griffith actually snapped. "Ill still
say any club will have to beat us to
get the pennant."
Evening star., 1934-04-28
A Couple of Sweet Kids.

ovePAS OA o"SNs AAAeos
"IIE'S just as cool and confident
i l. out there as a fella that's
been in the league 10 years."
said the Margate Mauler. Benton
gave those Yanks four hits in seven
innings, and I didn't see him shake
off one of Hayes signs. A couple of
smart kids"
Mr.. Foxx and Mr.. Higgins turned
to the second course in their eve
ming repast, and the conversation
turned to the team that copped the
American League flag last year.
THAT washington club looked
pretty sad last week. didn't it,
jimmy" said Mr.. Higgins.
Yeah. they couldn't get any pitch
ing at ALL" agreed Mr.. Foxx. And
they didn't have that spark, or fight,
or fame, or whatever you want to
call it that put 'em across last year.
1 think the series took lot out of
'em. They don't look like cham
pionship club this year."
The question of home runs came
up, and Mr.. Foxx, being the Nations
Evening star., 1934-04-28

wild goose, and go is still a lot of
home runs.
IF I can get 18 or 20 by June
I'll give that record a pretty good
fight. I don't figure to make many
in New York or Washington. 1t
may not run over half a dozen for
the whole year in those two parks
But I'll make up for it at home and
in Baston and in those Western parks.
I'll give the record scare, anyway"
One thing leading to another, as it
always seems to do, the name OF
George Herman Ruth came up. Both
Mr.. Foxx and Mr.. Higgins have
warm respect for the Babes accom-
plishments. He locks better this year,
they reported, than he has for some
seasons past.
Evening star., 1934-04-28

same , 4 - It'll : Hi ;s:!:.,! s';i:;+, VA
Evening star., 1934-04-28

leading specialist
on the subject at
present. aban-
doned his spade
work at the table
to consider his
o W n prospects
for 1884.
"Year in and
year OUT" he
said, "that record
of the Babes is
going to be hard
to beat. I mean
so home runs.
You can use any
kind of ball you
want. lively as a
Evening star., 1934-04-28

Conn1e MACK coIIectlon gave their UNDIVIDED
attention to the task at hand They had
just dropped two heart-breaking decisions in
a row to master Joe McCarthy's Yanks, but
that wasn't the sort Of thing they cared
to think about at mealtime. They concen-
trated on the steer
"MacFayden looked pretty good out
there, didn't he, Jimny?" inquired Mr.. Hig-
gins at last. He had won a clean decision
over the steak and the seconds were carry
ing his opponent away from the ring in a
state Of collapse.
Yes. Danny seems to have pretty fair
control right now conceded Mr. Foxx
That won't do the Yankees any harm. But
they were lucky to win those two games
Johnny Marcum pitched sweet ball in the
first one and Young Benton was just about
as good in the second And he got good
Evening star., 1934-04-28
Starts Winning Rally.

WITH the Cubs trailing in the
" latter stage of the struggle
between Carleton and Lonnie
Warneke. Chuck smacked a base hit,
advanced to third on Babe Herman's
single and scored while George
Stainback was grounding out.
As Warneke went on to pitch hit
less ball for the last four innings of
the overtime contest to gain his third
triumph, Gabby Hartnett and Kiki
Cuyler. who had done little and Moth
ing, respectively, in Chicago's first
eight games, got together to produce
the winning tally. Cuyler. leaving
the bench for the first time after
Stainback hurt a foot in the tenth,
smacked a single on the first pitch
he saw. Manager Charley Grimm
sent him to second with a sacrifice.
Then after Billy Jurges had been in
tentionally passed, Hartnett drove in
the odd counter with a single, his
first hit in l3 times up.
Buster Mills. rookie Cardinal out
fielder, hit safely his first three times
at bat to run up a string of seven
straight blows before he was hated
in the ninth inning.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
GRIFFITH REVEALS
WHAT HURTS CLUB
Sees Improvement So Soon
as SIabmen Are Able to
Pitch to Spot.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.
1T rs lack of control. Their
arms are all right"

ri l . lack or control. Inelr
- arms are all right"
That is why the Ma
= tionals' pitchers have
looked such sapS in the early
campaigning, explains Clark
Griffith, big boss of the ball club.
They've plenty on the ball"
he insists, but aren't able to
throw it where they want to-"
Griffith believes, though, that with
in a week his pitchers, who have been
anything but that since the season got
under way, will be in as fine fettle as
when they chucked their club to an
American League championship last
year.
The big boss aired his opinions of
the champs pitching situation yeSter-
day after he had looked out of his
Georgia avenue office window, watched
the rain few minutes, then mourn
fully called off the game between the
Nationals and Athletics.
There's nothing wrong with our
pitchers so far as their physical con-
dition goes" was his plunge into the
discussion. "One or two of them may
have minor ailments, such as colds or
muscle twingeS here and there. But
in general they're in fine trim, and
their arms are sound.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Reynolds, Red SoX, ASS;
Werber, Red Sox, .444.
Runs-Manush, Senators, and Cos
lin, Tigers. 8.
Runs batted in-Reynolds, Red Sox,
IL; Chapman, Yankees. 10.
Hits-Werber, Red Sox, Is; Rey-
nolds, Red Sox, IS.
Doubles-Werber. Red Sox, g.;
Knickerbocker, Indians. 5.
Triples-Reynolds, Red Sox; Hig-
gins, Athletics, and Manush, Sen
ators, 2.
Home runs-Bonura, White Sox, 3;
seven players with 2.
Stolen bases-Walker. Tigers, z;
Gehrig, Yankees, and Greenberg,
Tigers, 3.
Pitching-Cascarella, Athletics; Ruff
fling and MacFeyden. Yankees; WEIGH.
Red Sox; Thomas, Senators; Marberry
and Sorrell. Tigers, and Hildebrand,
Indians, 20.
National League.
Batting-Traynor, Pirates, .556;
Wilson, Dodgers, Ala.
Runs-Klein, Cubs, 10; Stainback,
Cubs, 9.
Runs batted in-Klein, Cubs, II;
Suhr, Pirates: Stainback. Cubs, and
Medwick and v. Davis, Cardinals. 8.
Hits-Klein, Cubs, Is; Moore,
Giants. IA.
Doubles - Moore. Giants. Lee.
Braves; Martin, Cardinals; JurgeS,
Cubs, and Lindstrom. Pirates, 4.
TripleS-Sixteen with !.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs. 4: OFT,
Giants, and Medwick, Cardinals, 3.
Stolen bases-Chiozza, Phillies, and
Martin and Rothrock. Cardinals, 2.
Pitching-Warnecke Cubs. 80;
Farmhouse, Braves: Bush and Ma
lone, Cubs, and Hubbell, Giants, %.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
YANKEE CHAMP ABROAD

LONDON, April % (P.-Nathan
Whalley of the United States is the
new professional figure skating cham
pion of Great Britain.
He dethroned Harold Nicholson,
formerly of Toronto, in the competi-
tiun at Hammersmith, scoring 1.603.S
points to 1888 for the defending
champion.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
MAY HEAD RACING BOARD.

ALBANY. N. Y, April % Cp).-It
is reported from reliable sources that
Herbert Bayard Swope, former news
paper publisher and racing enthusiast.
would be named head of the New York
State Racing Commission created by
the signature last night by Gov.
Lehman of the Dunnigan bill.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
Minor Leagues

International.
All games postponed, rain.
American Association.
Louisville, 8: Toledo. 2.
Milwaukee. IL; st. Paul, 2.
Minneapolis. %; Kansas City, 4.
Columbus, 8; Indianapolis, 3.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 8: Knoxville. 3.
Birmingham, 7; Little Rock, 3.
Others postponed, rain.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles. 10: Sacramento, I.
Seattle, S, Missions, /.
Oakland, S; San Francisco. I.
Hollywood rain.
Texas.
Fort Worth, s: Tulsa. 2.
San Antonio, 4; Houston. 8.
Oklahoma City, 3; Dallas, 0.
Galveston, 3; Beaumont, 2.
Piedmont.
All games postponed, rain.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
The California Revolt.

= VAS California revolted from
what, at least, used to be
RI labeled "the national pas
i i time?
In the last few days young
tidal wave of letters, full of sorrow or
indignation, has arrived from Cali
fornia correspondents concerning one
or two statements we made about the
boom and 1884 popularity of base
ball.
One mail brought more than 20 let
tiers on this subject and they were
all along the same line-yiz., to wit,
that base ball was dying fast and that
in California it was practically dead.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
PERFECT IN FIELD
AND BATTING 1856
Chuck Leads Attack That
Gives Warneke 3-to.2
Win in II Rounds.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TINE expensive experiment
of shifting Chuck Klein
from right field at Baker
n Bowl in Philadelphia to
the left side of the Cubs Wrig-
ley Field pasture at Chicago ap-
pears, after a couple of haSty
glanceS, to be a success.
Nine games SO far seem to have al
layed any fears about his fielding and
about the lesser doubt-that Chucks
hitting might suffer from the change
OF scene. Not only has he flelded
flawlessly. handling 26 chances, but
his 1886 batting average attests that
his bat has lost none of its potency.
Klein has failed to connect in only
one game, and his collection of timely
hits includes four home runs.
1t was Klein who was the leading
Chicago swatsmith yesterday as the
Cubs and the Cardinals hooked up in
an thinning duel, only major league
contest to evade the attacks of old
man weather. Chuck connected for
three singles off the delivery of James
Otto (Tex) Carleton and picked his
spots well enough to score the tying
run in the eighth and pave the way
for Chlcago'S 3-to-2 victory.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
National League.
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER

YEW YORK,
~ destroying a O al
1 tackled head TANKS
I'VE got team that mumbled Higgins,
added
a
Evening star., 1934-04-28

&C a | ! I Ornla,
one writer OBJ
served, has quit
base ball for all
time. We have the
biggest crowds in
the country for
foot ball, track
a n d field, and
good fights, and
many thousands
play golf a n d
tennis. But not
base ball. Why
not wake up and
learn souethinp2"
Evening star., 1934-04-28
SETS BIG RACE DATE.

LOUISVILLE. KY. April % R.-
Col. Matt ]. WIrn, president Of the
American Turf Association, has an
nounced that the American Derby will
be raced at Washington Park, Chicago.
June 2. The race, one and quarter
miles, for 3-year-olds, is worth $25, 900
added.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
SARR0N BOXES FELDMAN
Meets New Yorker May II in
Madison Square Garden Ring.

Petey Sarron, crack Alexandria
featherweight, has been matched for
a 10-round bout with Lew Feldman,
ranking New York feather, in Madison
Square Garden on May IL, it was an
nounced today by Jimmy Erwin, man
ager of Sarron.
The diminutive Petey will continue
his training at Portner's Arena, where
the Erwin fighters are stabbed.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
MAPLE LEAFS VICTORS

VANCOUVER, B. c.. April % tP-
The Toronto Maple Leafs wound up
their transforming tour of Western
Canada with a 7-to-5 overtime win
over the Detroit Red Wings.
On the series the first game was a
tie, Detroit took the second and Maple
Leafs the third.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
Misled BY Babes Bat.

I'm ALL by myself when the Babe
comes up" said Mr.. Higgins.
THE infleld moves over to the
right and leaves me there cold. They
have to do it because he always pulls
the ball to that side, but I don't know
what would happen if he took advan-
tage of one of those soft ones they
throw up to him and put one over to
tho left
Evening star., 1934-04-28

same tax-w i'll
o u t d r a W any
other sport.
There is more
cockeyed interest
in foot ball over
a W m on t h
stretch than any
other sport could
equal.
But base ball
still is a great
game to play
and a means Of
entertainment for
Evening star., 1934-04-28
College Sports

Base Ball.
Newberry. 5: Clemson, 4.
Virginia, 2; Washington and Lee, o.
Purdue. IA: Notre Dame, 13.
Marshall, 5; Miami. 8.
Iowa, 4; Chicago, l.
Minnesota. T. Wisconsin. s.
North Carolina State, IS; Virginia
Military, 4.
North Carolina, IL; Wake Forest, z.
Richmond, II; Virginia Tech, 4.
Tennis.
Minnesota. 9; st. Thomas. o.
Notre Dame, g. Armour, 3.
Chicago, 4; Wisconsin, 2.
Lacrosse.
st. Paul'S. 8; Maryland Freshmen, S.
Evening star., 1934-04-28

Il heard all
about the way he
calls his shots,
and I was think
ing about it one
day last year
when he suddenly
points his bat
right at me. Well,
I said, here's
where it comes
and it's up to me
to get it. But he
hit it to right. I
was the most sur
prised guy in the
park. I thought
he had the shot
noI1aI -
Evening star., 1934-04-28
HARVARD COACH DIES.

ARLINGTON, Mass, April 28 R.-.
Edward ]. Brown, member of the
Harvard crew coaching staff since 1907
and head coach from 1927-1929, died
yesterday at the Ring Sanatorium
after a long illness. He would have
been so years old next month.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
The leaders-Klein, Cubs, 4; OFT.
Giants, 3: Medwick, Cardinals. 8:
Bonura, White Sox, 3.
League totals-National, 43; Ameri-
can, 81. Total. "a.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
NAVY GRID GRIND ENDS
Only Kicking and Passing to Be
Continued Next Week.

ANNAPOLIS April %, with scrim-
mage under match conditions. in
which every player was used for some
period, Spring foot ball practice at the
Naval Academy came to an end this
week.
However, a series of contests in the
various kinds of kicking and in pass
ing and catching passes will be car
ried out next week.
Lieut.. Thomas j. Hamilton, the new
head coach, stated that some progress
had been made with the new plays
which will be used next year and that
a number of players had developed
notably, including several from the
plebe team of last season.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Lon Warneke and Gabby Hartnett,
Cubs-Warneke limited Cards to nine
hits in II innings for third victory;
Hartnett droye in winning run.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
HEADS FOX HUNTERS.

MORRISTOWN, Tenn, April % LP).
ID. D. Shaw of Brownsville, Tenn,
has been elected president of the
Southeastern Fox Hunters Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-04-28


The who handled Benton in in question
Evening star., 1934-04-28
Bargain Diamond Bills Pile Up for ID. &.
Setback

the Washington first string
catcher's finger shows no improve
ment'. may be weeks before
he is ready to go behind the bat
again. j. B. K.
Evening star., 1934-04-28

this price and it would pass the
100 900 mark.
A big foot ball game, or a big