davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20

Nearly aft buffers and beginners
hit from the outside In.
The beginner has been advised to
attempt to hit hts shots from the in
side out. To accomplish this, the right
side must be dominated by the left In
taking the club to the top Of the back
swing ana bringing It back to the hit
ting region.
It Is essential that the right should
e. come through on q lower plane,
and the right elbow be kept close n
the body. Many buffers hit tho M
with the right shoulder too high, M
ing up instead Of turning down TO-
ward the ball. This must be avoided
or pronounced hook will result il the
right hand Is being turned over ct
impact. closing the club face, or q
slice II the hand Is turning under,
opening the fact Of the club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
Tribe Hammers Millers
n OU'RE III
TELLING NE

A good jumping boss can get over
an eight-foot obstruction. Of
fetal record for equine leaping Is held
by Mrs. Stuyvesant Peabodys Great
Heart q leap Of 8 feet l3-l6th
inch. Les Stoefen. the big
blend brute Of tennis from the Pacific
coast. is said to have a brother COM
ing up who promises to BE better than
Les. He is Art Stoefen. q kid
s feet inches tall and what
power he must have behind those
s.nashes! Barney Ross doesnt
own an automobile but the
taxi drivers in Chicago are his pals.
Detroit turf officials are trying
tc arrange q weight-for-age race in
GLIDING Cavalcade and Equipoise
and wouldn't that be duel!
Csddies at st. Andrews course in Eng
land aren't considered first class until
they're 80 years old which
may Be the answer to why Britain
Is lacking In first-class amateurs
seeing as how the boys don't get the
experience that our caddies, who start
ii short pants, do In several years
Of toting clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
Helen Hicks Turns
Pro; Weakens Ranks

New York, June 20.-(P-Helen
Hicks surprise exchange Of her anna
teur status for a commercial career
and Mrs. Glenna Collett Wares rapid
" approaching retirement from COM
petition have seriously weakened
Americas front line Of women golfers.
In the absence OF these two stars
the burden of carrying the banner
has been placed squarely on the
shoulders Of Virginia Van Vie. the
soft-spoken Chicagoan who holds the
national championship. and blonde
haired Maureen circuit Of New Jer-
Sey.
Two veterans. Mrs. Opal Hill and
Mrs. Leona Cheney, and a pair Of
youngsters, Charlotte Glutting and
Lucille Robinson. are likely prospects
to fill the berths vacated by the two
stars
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
lsraelite House Of David Plays
BISMARCK THURSDAY
In Twilight Feature Game Here

The Israelite House Of David play
erS may let their hair grow to un-
seemly lengths and they may have
sizeable crops Of whiskers on their
chins, but you can lay your last dollar
on this-that they don't let any grass
grow under their feet once they get
on q baseball diamond.
A team that has won over a hun
dred games every season for the past
six years. club in the horse and
buggy league that travels over 10000
miles every year with players that
have been in the lineup for as many
as II consecutive seasons are surely
capable of giving a brilliant exhibition
OF the national sport.
Bismarck's heavy smuggling club
will match their Drawn against the
cunning of this veteran outfit in a
twilight feature game Thursday in
the new baseball park.
Reputedly the strongest team to
wear the spangles of the Benton Har-
Dor colony, this branch Of the beard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20

ed representation Is the originator Of
the pepper game that made them fam
GUS the country over and has since
been copied by many other teams.
With such stars in their lineup as
Doc Talley. combination outfielder,
pitcher and homerun hitter; John
Tucker, elongated first baseman and
comedy artist; George Anderson, third
baseman and utility man; Fleming
and Atwill. the visiting Isrealites will
find plenty to contend with il they
plan on adding another win to their
long list of victories Thursday night.
A glance over their record for the
past three years will show the power
this club possesses In 1891 they won
109 contests and lost SO: in 1892 they
took l16 while losing Il: and last
year they won liz and lost 81.
II you have watched this team be-
fore. you won't miss that game and
If YOU don't believe they are as strong
as they are rated all you have to de
is go out and see them Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
Light-Heavy Title
Fight Is Called Off

New York, June 20.-fP-Unless the
solonS Of the New York state athletic
commission can be persuaded to
change their minds, Madison Square
Garden viii be forced to call off its
plans for a light heavyweight title
fight between Maxey Rosenbloom and
EMO Fiermonte, young Italian whose
marriage to the former Mrs. John
Jacob Aston created . society sensa-
ton last year.
Although no contracts had been
signed, the Garden planned to offer
the bout at the Long Island Bowl,
July 10. Fiermonte even had started
to train at his wife's estate at South
ampton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
HOUSE OF DAVID AND MILLERS
TAKE JUNIOR TOURNEY GAMES
Yanks and Senators on Losing
End Of Scores In Tues.
days Contests

Two games were played in the high
school league Of the Junior baseball
tournament. In the first contest
the House of David club scored q close
1 to 8 victory over the Senators. The
winning tally was scored In the last
half Of the fifth inning with one man
out.
The Millers defeated the Yanks I
to 1 in the second high school game.
Features of the game were q home
run by LaRue and eight strikeouts
credited to Elofson Of the Yankee
team.
SIylan h0x sNnra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
Fights Last Night
ny The Associated Press,

(Dy The Associated Press)
Buffalo, N. Y. - Jim Slattery.
100. Buffalo. defeated Eddie Ka-
minski, 1854, 81, foul.
Chicago-Davey Day. 1876. Chi
cago. stopped joey Kleko, 1873.
Chicago. (O.
Los Angeles - Tommy Paul,
Buffalo. awarded victory on foul
ever Freddie Miller, Cincinnati.
"a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
LEADS HITrERs

Durham. N. c., June 20.-(R-Fol
the third successive week a batter in
A class D league stands at the head
Of the list for the national honor
Of batting king of the minors and
the Louisville slugger trophy. This
time 1t Is Forrest (Buck) Ewing Of
Norfolk in the Nebraska state league
who has an average Of AL.
In fourth place was Goldfine, Su.
perior. Northern League. .427.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
futile Defeats
Tappen Ball Club
Kremsnetsky Strikes Out -
Men, Allows Only Seven
Hits In Sunday Game

Leo Kremenetsky pitched futile u
. II to win over the Happen nine
at Tuttle Sunday. Kremenetsky
allowed the visitors seven hits and re.
tired II men on strikeouts. Batter
berry. Olson and Danielson led the
hitting attack for the Tuttle team.
The tnw aroeo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20

runs against Dodgers with double and
single.
Heinie Manush, Senators and Mel
Harder, Indians-Manush made five
hits In doubleheader; Harder pitched
seventh shutout In second game.
Joe Moore. Giants - Raped two
doubles against Pittsburgh pitching.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20

Louisville Rookie Blanks St. Paul:
Equals Association Strikeout Mark
indians Shave Game OF Millers
Lead; Brewers and Red
Birds Win

Chicago June 20-(R-Archie Nc
Kahn of Louisville, Wednesday was
ranked among American Association
pitchers who missed no-hit. no-run
fame by the margin Of hit, but he
had the satisfaction Of equalling the
leagues 19-year-old strikeout record.
A single in the fifth inning by
Marty Hopkins was the only blow Oft
the Louisville youngster Tuesday
night as he blazed his fast ball past
st. Paul's sluggers, to help the Colon
els to 80 triumph. So completely
did he have the Saints stopped
that Is men struck out.
At indianapolis. the Indians shaw
ed a game off Minneapolis league
lead as Stew Bolen held the Millers
to four widely spaced hits, and won,
8 to O.
Milwaukee defeated Toledo in an
other night game, 81.
Columbus also got nice pitching in
defeating Kansas City, IL.
Red Birds Drop Blues
Kansas City. .. .olo 900 ooo-1 2
Columbus So. 400 900 Box II 1
Fullerton. shealey and Brenzel;
Heise and ODea.
Brewers Win
r H E
Milwaukee $50. .O02 600 OOO-2 I o
Toledo ........ 900 0l0 O00-l 5 s
Polli and Rensa; Perrin and De-
sautels.
Indians Blank Saints
r H E
ST. Paul, ...... 200 600 600 l 3
Louisville 80. 900 900 03x-3 5 o
Trow and Guiliani; McKain and
Erickson.
Tribe Hammers Millers
r H E
Minneapolis !. :. 900 600 0o0-l 2
Indianapolis 800 212 OO0-1O u /
Starr. Tauscher. Brandenburg and
Hargrave, Snapper: Bolen and Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
Phillies Win In 18th

Philliee Win In 18th
r H
Philadelphia 900 4O4 600 oo2-lO is /
st. Louis. !. .05O 2Ol 900 OOO- IA l
Grabowski, Lehman, Hansen, Hol-
ley and Wilson, Todd: Carleton, Lind
sey. Mooney, p. Dean, Haines and v
Davis. Delaney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
Yesterdays Stars

(By The Associated Press
Ed Brandt, Braves - Held Cubs to
four hits and famed seven.
Jim Bottomley. RedS-Drove in four
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20

Rain falls $50 days out Of the year
on the Falkland Islands, off the coast
Of Argentina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20

There are more than 5000. 900 farm
home in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20

Summary: Errors, Kilgore 3: Davis
2: Montgomery !. Stolen bases, DAM
ielson, Batterberry, Schultz, Nc.
Donough. Two base hits, Batterber-
~ !: Miller: Kremenetsky /: DavitS,
Three base hits, Batterberry II
Schauer. Double plays, schultx to
Davis to Montgomery. Hits off Kre.
menetsky Z In . innings: off Briese
u In 8 innings. Struck out by Kre.
menetsky II: by Briese Is. Bases on
balls off Briese 2; off Kremenetsky 2.
Hit by pitcher Davis by Krementesky.
Passed balls Hauntx /: Olson I. Time
Of game hour IS minutes. Umpires,
oarlough and Benson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20

WILLIAM MOORE LEAGUE
In the william Moore league the
Giants walloped the Partners by . a
to 3 score.
The 1>nv aAnNAs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
Reds Defeat Robins

Reds Defeat Robins
r H z
Brooklyn ....... 600 2l3 OO1-7 IA l
Cincinnati So. .203 200 4Ox-ll IL 3
Babich, Munns. Beck. Leonard
and Lopez; Frey, Kolp and lombard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
new MANAGER Will
ATTEMPT TO HALT
PITTSBURGH SLUMP
Boston Goes Into Fourth Place
In National With Win
Over Chicago
PHlLLlES BEAT PAUL DEAN
Reds Defeat Brooklyn, 11-7;
Senators and Indians Oi.
vide Twin Bill
(By The Associated Press)

by The Associated PreSs)
Another major league club has tried
the old experiment Of changing its
fortunes by changing managers and
Wednesday the Pittsburgh Pirates had
a new pilot. Harold (Pie) Traynor,
and offered an almost perfect oppor-
tunity for him to make good.
Traynor took over the managerial
duties Tuesday from George Gibson,
who became progressively less popular
with Pittsburgh fans as the Pirates
slump continued. The BUGS then
went out and lost another game. their
fifth straight and their eighth in
nine starts. going down So before the
league-leading New York Giants.
That. coupled with Boston's 81 tri-
umph over Chicago, put the BUGS in
fifth place.
The Phillies pulled out thinning
decision over the Cardinals and Paul
Dean. 1913.
The Cincinnati Reds won from
Brooklyn Ill.
Cleveland and Washington split a
doubleheader.
The Senators won the opener. SO
and the Indians came back behind
Mel Harder to win a mound duel, 80.
All other clubs were idle.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senator'S, Indians Split
First Game r H E
Cleveland 49,. 200 900 ooo-2 8 o
Washington -. 221 o01 COX 6 IA 0
rIildebrand and Pytlak; Stewart
and Sewell.
Second Game r H e
Cleveland 800. .ol2 900 occ-3 s o
washington =. 900 600 600
Harder and Myatt: Weaver. Russell
and 6ewel.
Chicago Philadelphia postponed
rain.
Detroit New York postponed rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Win
New York. ;. =. .ol2 900 900 II /
Pittsburgh 49,. .010 900 o2o-3 10 o
Schumacher, Hubbell and Mancuso;
Frepch, Hoyt and Padden, Grace.
Brandt Checks Cubs
r H E
Boston ........ 900 002 OOO- 8 /
Chicago ....... 900 600 100 1 o
BranN and Spohrer: Malone, join
er and Hartnett.
RAdG Defeat Robins
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting - Nanush. Senators, 40.
0ehringer. Tigers 400.
Runs-0ehringer. Tigers, s.: Cos
lin. Tigers and dehr1g. Yankees, q.
Htts-Manush, Senators, %: oeh.
ringer. Tigers, q.
Home johnson. Athletics. lss
Bonura. White eox and oehrig, yam.
KEGS, II.
Pitching - Comes. YANKEES. III.
Weaver. Senators %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
Brandt Checks Cubs

r H E
Boston ........ 900 O02 OOO-2 8 /
Chicago 900 600 100 4 o
BranN and spohrer; Malone, join
er and Hartnett.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
4l3datEAASSv!E .
10y The Associated Preee]

my Inc A1u0e18I00 IE4DDD
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting Medwick, Cardinals, .367f
Leslie. Dodgers, -.
Runs-vaughan. Pirates. IS; Med.
wick, Cardinals, 30.
Htts-4oore. Giants. q: Medwick.
Cardinals ana Urbanski, Braves, -.
Home runs - Klein, Cubs, II: OF
Giants, IS.
Pitching-P. Dean, Cardinals, 81:
FfankhouSe, Braves, %.
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

Great interest attaches to the
first appearance in Washington
in 81 years Of a University of
Virginia eleven. The last time
a Virginia team played here
1913-the Cavaliers were defeated
by Georgetown, 6 to Z. Thou.
sands of Virginia graduates 10.
Gated in the District will be on
hand to welcome the Cavaliers
back to the city where Virginia
teams once were the most pop
ular of all visiting elevens.
Despite forecasts according Vir-
GINA little or no chance to defeat
Navy in Saturdays game, the
Cavaliers will enter the contest
determined to register an upset.
Local Angle Here
The Virginia-Navy game has a
local angle. Bob Pratt, Washing
ton boy, .alternates calling signals
for Navy with Dusty Dornin,
veteran TANKER, and Bob Spauld-
ing. former Georgetown Prep
star, plays a line position for
Virginia.
Catholic University, with an
other strong team prizes the lid off
the Cardinal season in C. us
bowl, with Marty Brill's LaSalle
College team offering the opposi-
ton. Since last weekend, when
Brill's eleven smacked st. Thomas
for goal, Coaches Arthur
Dutch" Bergman, George Vlk
and "Fod" Cotton, of c. u, have
awakened to the fact that the
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

He has a decided edge over
Goose Goslin, who nit 1902
for the season and drove in
IS runs or Whereabouts. In center.
field we rate Orsatti a better all
around man than Joyner White al
though their averages are close to-
gether. White has a more impress
sive base stealing record, but
Orsatti is a far better outfielder.
There is little to choose in right
field between Jack Rothrock and
Pete Fox, but Rothrock packs a
heavier punch.
Around the infield we find
strength divided. Jim (RippeD
Collins is close to Hank Green
berg on the seasons figures. Col.
Inns hit an even 1888 on unofficial
charts to $40 for Greenberg.
Greenberg made 201 hits to an
even 200 for Collins. Greenberg
made rs homers to "a for Collins,
but Greenberg made over so two
base hits in which department he
overshadowed Collins. The latter
is a better fielder.
so Points Lower
Charley Gehringer won second
honors in the American League in
hitting this year, walloping 1856
or so points higher than frankie
Frisch. But the latter has been
through the grind Of eight World
Series and is the type of player
who is best when the checks are
down. FriSch is no longer the
dashing young man he was when
a member of the Giants, but what
sweetheart he is when a killing
play has to be made. Neither
FriSch nor Gehringer is a great
threat on the bases.
Leo Durocher, at shortstop, is
a better ball player than Rogell
although the latter is a better and
harder hitter. Durocher, how.
Continued on Page 20, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

to be. He should approach the
wars in a much less apprehenSive
state Of mind.
However, and notwithstand-
ing, to say nothing of albeit, I
know that all Of this jitterish-
ness will leave our American
League Mickey by game time to-
morrow and that when the
whistle blows he will be back
there of the st. Louis batters,
looking every man-jack of those
Tigers in the eyes with the
spirit of Ty Cobb and Hughie
Jennings and Davy Jones and
Sam Crawford, Matty Mcintyre,
Bobby Veech, Charlie Smith,
the 1908 Tiger catcher who once
had a fight with Ty Cobb.
And as say, spirit is going
to win this series and while the
majority of my bretheren are
picking the Cardinals to win
the series because they have had
less time to get out Of their
stride, I still like the Tigers.
And I like the Tigers mostly,
because so many Of the experts
are picking the Cards.
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

Cards have a tough game on their
hands for Saturday.
HOyas Optimistic
Georgetown, worried for the
past two weeks about the Mt
st. Mary's battle, now is Opt.
mistic. The Hoyas claim a first
team that will go places this
year, and they propose to un,
tremendously dump Mt. ST.
Mary'S for a loss. The visiting
Mounts" have a line which aver.
ages 1875 pounds and a backfield
which averages 100. This is a
nicely balanced outfit, and the
men from the mountains of
Maryland fully expect to defeat
Georgetown.
Little is known of Louisburg
College, which eleven meets Gal.
laudet on Saturday. The Silents
look pretty good as the day for
the opening of their season ap-
proaches and Coach Teddy
Hughes feels that Gallaudet will
start the 1884 season with a
victory.
The George Washington Uni
versity team, rated the best ever
produced at G. w., tackles tough
Denver Friday night, at Denver.
American University will entertain
Hampden-Sydney in the Central
Stadium Saturday at 2:15 p. m.
University of Maryland faces
Washington and Lee at Lexing.
ton, Va, on Saturday afternoon,
in a Southern Conference game.
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
MISS QUITTING
6 DOWN To
MRS. HILL
BY NAN O'REILLY

CHESTNUT HILL, Pa, Oct. 3
GN.SO. Sixteen women who
survived the first day of match
play teed up for the third round
of the national golf champion
ship battle today.
Mrs. Leona Cheney, former
Western champion from San
Gabriel, Cal, and Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd, the ScotSwoman,
halved seven of their first nine
holes, but Mrs. Cheney was !
up at the turn. The card:
Mrs. Cheney
Out .......... s As
Mrs. Hurd-
Out ........... 5 s 5 S 3-47
The real collapse of the early
hours was that Of the athletic
Charlotte Cutting, the Jersey
champion. Mrs. Opal Hill, a star
from the wild and woolly, and a
teammate of Charlotte's on the
international team, showed no
mercy on the younger girl, streak
ing to the turn in 80, where she
stood 6 up.
The card to the turn:
Miss GluttiD D'' out ! 5 5 ssSS
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

A~V' Az N@~~O @A~~1 weave 1900 ~~ O~~~~U "
of fellers by the name of Dean are in town
and you couldn't have more fun with box
of monkeys
One doesn't know whether to call those
duplicates the Gold Dust twins or the Sia-
mese twins, but if they get any gold this year
it will be from the world series, not from
any contract they signed for Branch Hickey,
who is Sam Breadon's Y. M. c. A. handy
man Andy.
AS started to say, allus I see aboutten
this world series is couple of guys named
Dean and Schoolboy Rowe and Tommy
Bridges
sittin' here in my palatial, mahogany
lined suite in the Book Cadillac Hotel, with
runnin' hotten cold water and automatic ink
wells and after inspecting both the Cardinals
and the Tigers in their final field practice,
am of the confirmed conviction that spirit
will win over strength in this series.
And this series is gonna be surfeited with
spirit. The spirit of Mickey Cochrane, who is
IS clothes, has infested the Detroit Tigers and
VS. drill thew were as lively as an able-bodied
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

the Central-Roosevelt game. In
stead of playing on Tuesday,
october 80, these two elevens will
now face the following day at
Central Stadium.
Probably the largest crowd ever
to attend a scholastic game will
turn out for the Tech. Central
night attraction at Griffith Sta
dunn. The attendance will not
only include students but their
parents and friends, who before
could not take the time to wit.
ness the game at the afternoon
hour.
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

Cards Going Strong
And too, the undyipg effer-
veScence of Fordham frankie
Frisch has beseeched the stoolie
Cardinals, to the point where
they are right now under full
steam and recognizing no-stop
signals.
You may have your batting
averages and your pitching rec.
ords, but in an abbreviated set Of
games, like this one starting
here today, the old pepper will
count.
The question, therefore my
friends, is which Of these two
meteoric teams which have come
from nowhere has the greatest
amount of good cid college zip
left in their systems to meet
the supreme test of the 1884
baseball calendar.
Mickey Cochrane, it seemed
to me, just before these lines
were being indlted, is just lit
tie tense-a little bit tight-a
trifle nervous, as it We're.
Well he may be. this is his
first world series in the role of
O manager. He has been in
enough world series competi-
ton as a player, but never be-
fore as a manager. He has to
do his own thinking in this
stretch. He has no Connie
Mack sittin' over there on a
plank, waving a score card and
signalling him to call for a curve
or O fast one or a dipSy-doo,
such as Schoolboy Rowe filings.
Mickey Is Taut
This condition of mental taut-
ness in which find Mickey, dis
turbs me no little. I don't like
to see the captain of the crew
so concerned as Mickey seems
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
RED BIRDS BEAT
MAPLE LEAFS

TORONTO, Oct. 3.-The Column
bus Red Birds, 1884 American
association champions, today ap-
peared the likely choice for this
seasons minor league baseball
award following their victory over
Toronto's Maple Leafs, Interna-
tional League representatives, in
the fourth game of the Little
World Series" here last night.
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
PeliCanS DiSband
After Series Win

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3.-The
New Orleans Pelicans, Southern
Association champions, disbanded
today after successfully defend.
ing their Dixie baseball cham
pionship.
The Pelicans whipped Calves
in the sixth and deciding game Of
the series.
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

that it is to be
be played as a
night contest at
Griffith Stadi-
UNI. it prom
Uses to become
even more of
an attraction.
TIL e actual
date is Satur.
day, October 81.
Faculty advis-
ors agreed to
stage the con-
test following a
meeting today,
but in order to
balance every
thing, on e or
two S h If t S in
schedule had to
be made.
In re Ii t y
o n / y o n e
c h a n &c was
effected outside
of the Tech
Central date it.
calf Thof 1Y,o G