davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-15

u-. r ]. Capell visited in Walla
WaIla Monday.
end in Yakima. 49,,
r,hnson. Thursday, February 10, a
nine-pound son. 5,
rs-i.tian Endeavor members at her
Nome Friday evening. il.
M and Mrs. B. Paden are moving
,..a +he house of Mrs. B. Hendricks
= the Garden Tracts.
THE Ladies of the Moose will hold
.nr;aI evening and silver tea at the
Moose hall Thursday evening, Febru-
sry 20. ~.
-. : guest Wednesday Of her aunts.
sAs Misses Mamie and Nettie Barnes
= the Garden Tracts.
Mrs. o. P. Mcclure and son, Lynn
s,ebert. former neighbors of Mrs.
Pnth Gest at Prosser, were Sunday
e.Ilers at the Gest home.
Mrs. D. F. Cresswell ST. was able
:. attend the church luncheon We'd
resday noon, the first time she had
heen able to be down town since her
recent severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Woods and two
children have returned to their home
n Spokane after few days visit
Nth Mrs. Woods parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. n. Lincoln.
Mrs. Reader left Sunday for her
hme in Idaho Falls, Idaho, after a
veek,s visit with her sister, Mrs.
Dean Adams and family. They &C
companied her as far as Walla Wal
h.
PEG. Chapter met Tuesday with
Mrs. Charles L. Powell with a good
attendance. Mrs. o. F. Allen was in
charge of the program and gave an
interesting reading of a poem COM
posed for each member. Cleverly made
valentines were presented to the
members present.
The mothers Of the lettermen Of the
Yennewick football boys are giving
: banquet Friday evening in the Ma
sonic hall to the boys and their
fathers. Coach Boyd Jacobs and
Superintendent E. S. Black will be
guests of the group.
The Washington building school
teachers honored their principal, Miss
Stella Alexander, with a combined
birthday and Valentine party at the
school building Wednesday evening
after school. Valentine motifs were
ssed for decorations and refreshments
served.
Billy Frazier received a painful In
jury while pruning in the orchard
Thursday. The shears fell out Of the
Tree and struck him on the leg, go
ing very deep and requiring number
Of stitches to close the wound. The
injury is painful, but not expected to
Be serious.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-15

FOR SALE-Early Ohio seed pota-
toes, ideal for early garden, &c per
pound. Barred Rock cockerels; 2-yr.
Mary Washington asparagus plants,
$1.50 per 1000. B. Kempe, Rt. 1 Zip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-15

FOR SALE-Buff Orpington setting
hen, extra good, phone 654. 45tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-15

WANTED TO BUY-Good gentle
work horse, about 1900. Phone 654.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-15

Csc Puretest Aspirin Tablets
100 tablets .49c
Csc Puretest Castor Oil. .19c
75c Russian Mineral oil Soc
! pint MI. Antiseptic solu-
ton and / pint Rubbing
Alcohol, both .75c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-15

FOR SALE-Several teams Of work
horses. Sid Cochran, Kennewick
Laundry. Acc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-15

WILL TRADE Melted Gem potatoes
r. seed or eating-for milch COW.
Graded $1.25 per sack, phone 2796.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-15

FOR SALE-Winesap apples at 25c
per box, bring box; also set of
double work harness. Phone 2747. A.
Morgan, Highlands. 47p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-15

/ tube MI. Shaving Cream
and 1 pkg. Permedge razor
blades ........49c
lib. jar Of Charmon's Cold
Cream 39c
Box of IL First Aid Sanitary
Napkins .-............15c
Evening star., 1934-06-20
SHINY TAGS BOOST
DOG LICENSE SALES
Kansas Town Registers Many
More Applicants for Period
When Brass Is Substituted.

Ell DORADO, Kans. P.-All that
glitters may not be gold, but shiny
brass dog tags lure SO per cent more
buyers in El Dorado than dull, iuster-
Less ones.
In 1880 and 1882, when the city
used brass tags, $50 were sold each
year the city clerk reported. In 1881
and 1888, when another metal was
used, sales were 222 and 223 respec-
lively.
This year the brass is back, and In
the first four months 297 dog owners
aid their money on the line.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

S. One who requests aid.
6. Species Of dogs.
Z. Under obligation for.
8. Juicy fruits.
8. Net.
10. Urge on.
IL. Ancient Irish musical instrument
II. Cry loudly.
13. Horrid.
10. Lie close.
81. Large timber.
25. River in Scotland.
26. Stores.
27. Separately.
%. Passage for water.
81. Egg shaped.
80. The more fluid constituent of
blood.
SO. Antagonist.
IS. Courageous.
36. A Winter sportsman.
3S. Ravines.
40. Keep secret.
Al. Doorway curtain.
43. Winnow.
46. Italian vase
47. Emmet.
so. Geometrical solid.
81. Map.
81. A lighted coal
So. Parts of circles.
81. Wither.
SIS. Pack closely.
So. Bone of the arm.
So Thin mineral layer.
81. Bristle-like appendage of certain
grasses.
81. Anything small.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

Across.
]. Want.
5. Minute particles.
10. Unbleached.
IA. Quickly.
Is. Small American bird.
Is. Mixed spirit and water.
II. Network.
l8. Previous to the use Of language.
20. Resident.
%. Unit.
%. Attempt.
"a. Dizziness.
27. While.
90. Part songs.
30. Pronoun.
"a. Throws.
81. Metric unit.
38. Split.
80. Rouses.
Al. Make ready.
40. Coin again.
43. Enemy.
A. Poor district.
As. Large woody plants.
46. Grub.
48. Pronoun.
49. Regret.
So. Beast of burden.
Sc, Large boat.
81. Neck of connecting land
so. Repays in kind.
63 Strong.
a. Exult
IS. Noisy breathing.
g. Small deep-water rockfish.
Ct. Fastened together with thread.
68. Measures.
SO. English coal car.
Down.
l. Grease.
2. Over again.
3. Small houses.
4. Bent the knee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
Boxing Business Assumes
Brighter Glow in Gotham

Camera was to amble down the
gangplank of the liner Conte di
Savoia today, arriving to clean up
some litigation in New York, and
get ready for a title bout with
Loughran at Miami on Feb. %.
Primo expected to remain in New
York about three weeks attending
hearings in bankruptcy and straight
ening out income tax matters.
Lightweight champion Barney
Ross was to arrive from Chicago to
conclude training for an the
weight match with Billy Petrolle at
the Bronx Coliseum a week from to-
night. Petrolle, veteran Fargo
Express" came in from Duluth
yesterday and started his workouts.
M'sieu Lucien Brouillard of
Worcester, Mass, former middle
weight and welterweight champion,
is in town training for his ten-round
brawl with Bob DIN at Madison
Square Garden Friday night.
Max Schmeling, former king Of
the heavies, is to return from Ger
many Friday. A committee of four
is reported headed from Chicago for
New York to greet him when he
lands. They are King Levinsky,
Chicago heavyweight; his sister
manager, Mrs. 'Leaping" Lena
Levy; Charley Bidwell, president Of
the Chicago Stadium, and Levinsky
for a Chicago bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

+ harmonic. The dlScord OF their
inner beings led to inimical
thoughts, thoughts led to language,
language to deeds, and all things
led up to the point where Mr..
Raines rammed Mr.. Speers' head
through the ropes and twisted them
around his neck.
However, it never Raines but a
Speers has an umbrella; or at least
a towel. And two f1opS later it was
Mr.. Raines who found his own
throat decorated with the cotton
clad hawsers. Not content with this,
Mr.. Speers tipped Mr.. Raines
rapidly around the ropes, twisting
them still tighter and presenting
Referee Heze Clark with something
of a problem in eXtricating the
gasping Texan.
In the semi-final Sol Slagel, who
in his nativity throws tornadoes Cor
is it cyclones they have out Thereof
off his peoples property in Kansas,
gave an exhibition of human fish
worm, comforting his way from all
the holds that Henry Piers of Hol-
land could master.
Finally the homeless wonder
squirmed under the Hollander and
arose with Mr.. Piers in helpless,
horizontal posture above Mr.. Sla-
gels head. An airplane spin fin
ished the match with the lanky
Dutchman on the floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
Tickets Ready for First
Golden Gloves Matches

Division winners will be taken to
Chicago to participate in the Chi
cago Tribune's mid-western Golden
Gloves meet Feb. 26, 81 and %.
The tourney here is sponsored by
the Bruce Robson post of the
American Legion, and by The Times
sponsors of last years matches in
which 1856 amateur fighters took
part
The tourney is sanctioned by the
Amateur Athletic Union, and all
scrappers entering are required to
have registration cards in the
A. A. u. Those not possessing them
can register at Is cents each with
Mr.. DeBorde. Entry blanks, clipped
from The Times, should be filled
out and mailed to him at ATS South
Meridian street.
Several athletic clubs and other
organizations will enter teams in
the Golden Gloves tourney, Mr.. De-
Borde has been informed. Many of
last years participants already have
signified their intention of signing
up for the bouts this winter A spe-
cial division is set aside for novices,
who have no previous boxing tour
nament competition.
The weight divisions are: Fly
weight, 112 pounds; bantamweight,
lib pounds; featherweight, 126
pounds; lightweight, 135 pounds;
welterweight, lat pounds; middle
weight, $50 pounds; light heavy
weight, ITS pounds; and heavy
weight, all above ITS pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
Michigan Net
Aces Billed

The Ex-Univeristy of Michigan
Stars, one of the best travelling in
dependent fives in the country, will
come to indianapolis Sunday to bat
tie the Kautsky A. C.s at the Ar
mory. The contest will be played in
the afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The pick of recent Michigan u
teams is in the lineup of the Stars,
including Norman Daniels, Ray
Altenhof, Ed Garner, Deforest Eve
land, AL Shaw and Ivan William
son. The last named was a famous
football player and will be end
coach at Yale this year He was
on the Wolverine grid coaching staff
last fall.
Williamson and Shaw are guards
Garner plays center and Altenhof
and Daniels are forwards. Eveland
was captain of the Michigan squad
last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
By Eddie Ash
Werden Was First Ruth of Baseball
Tracy Cox Plans Scraps in Home City

HE Babe Ruth of forty years ago passed recently in
Minneapolis, joval Perry Werden He coach of the
indianapolis club in 1908 when the Tribe the pennant
under the late Charlie Carr. That the year of RUDE
Marquard Bull Durham Ownie Bush Billy Hopke, Otto Will
am Cy Coulter Jack Hayden and others. Werden turned
in good job of assisting Manager Carr in keeping the team
its toes through the long campaign and in the hot fight
down the stretch
Werden in his playing days, waloped out forty-fve
home Minneapolis and that tops for twenysix
years. when "aong came Ruth" Moreover, in Werdens
prime the ball was minus the rabbit that is ncosed IN
the horehde today Perry said the baseball is
golf ball compared with sphere he swung at He stood
6 feet inches and weighed more than 200 pounds.
Werden once hit four homers in game to put his
name in the record books He declared that the late Ed Del
ahanty was powerhouse of the Ruhan type and recalled
that in one game Deahanty drive tore off the shoe OF the
opposing third and fractured the players ankle
TINE tin is out to the effect that Tracy
hstu in home town rings and VIII be seen IN acOn
of d tier % o ee sp s summer and HE'D away
sport all parts of the country rushed
state especially in acreage Now us sa1o Inc aGO
back his winning streak in Texas
ported Tacy manager Bert Runner mas agreed abto
the chunky lad against any opponent selected by ne washington a. ~
subject to the approval OF the state ahec commission
rENR MORENO the Evansville Mexican who is to tange again
en-rounder the Washington
program Tomnon hail. has been going strong
states: Moreno decisions
floor but twice in his career and
In his last ten fights he has hao
the floor and has stopped three Local hght
previous appearances here on promoter
Mer when he beat Henry HOOK in sizzling
Paul Lee lambased each other
for enr rounds, decision Moreno
the Indians has left for vacation In
~ the sunshine state until Manager
the middle of February Several player
winterng Florida With Prexy Perry in
California league cold
Riley secretary Miller assistant secretary keeping
leading the opening Of the 1884
campaign
published this column Monday OF
Scrappy Indianapolis in
L. Chill travelling the
the late eighties that the fans
FASTENERS sold New York Mi Chill
believes extended than twenty-five
oued consisted of Seey in left
n McGeachy IN right.
o. the indianapolis ball club OF
l. Burdick and Rusie, pitchers
Eerbrook Id Basseett 2b Denny 3D.
CT; McGeachy, RI On the old local
this With out Pefer OF the Chicago
advancing from first to
third with batter safe at first Pfefer acted as
OF the bounced the
Arson threw
from third and the Chicago
catcher Pefer, deeiring double play
going after filling bases
Elder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
North Carolina
Picks Snavely

By United Press
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Jan. H.
Carl G.. Snavely, for the past seven
years head football coach at Buck
nell university, today was preparing
to move to the University of North
Carolina, where he will succeed
Charles (Chuck) Collins as gridiron
mentor.
Snavely was selected and accept
ed the position late last night. The
new head coach said he would bring
with him as line coach Maxwell
Reed Snavely added that his
backfield coach also would be a
Bucknell man.
Snavely has been coaching foot
ball for eighteen years. He is a
graduate of Lebanon Valley college.
During his seven years at Bucknell
he has lost only two home games.
His record is forty-three victories,
sixteen losses and seven ties. In
1881 Bucknell was the only unde-
feated team in the east
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Jan.
17.-An athletic rivalry as old as the
schools will be resumed tomorrow
night when De Paw university's
cagers invade the Wabash college
gym in what promises to be one of
the basketball classics of the state.
In five starts Wabash has dropped
only one game, and the Little Giants
showed up impressively against
Earlham last Saturday night, win
ming easily and restraining Earl
hams basketeers to six field goals
during the evening.
De Paw. too, has been among
the top Hoosier college quintets this
season, having been the first team
to defeat Earlham after the
QuakerS went through an unde-
feated campaign last year.
BernS, an Indianapolis eager,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
Marquard

peak, the final returns inevitably
suffer.
If pitcher can win twenty games
a season he belongs. For three sue
cessive seasons Marquard won more
than twenty games-twenty-four in
1911, twenty-six in 1912 and twenty
three in 1913. Nehf won twenty
one in 1920 and twenty in 1921.
TIubbell won twenty-three last sea-
son, and it was the first time he
had passed the teens in victories
If he is a Nehf he will win twenty
or more next season. if he is a
Marquard he will go on for three
years-and if he is something bet
ter he viii go even farther.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
Circuit Race
Dates Conflict

By Times Special !
CLEVELAND, Jan. 17.-Dates for
the various 1924 meetings of the
Grand Circuit were announced by
the stewards here yesterday and
reveal that the Indiana State Fair,
to be held at Indianapolis Sept. 3
to 7, again will be forced to compete
with the big harness race meet at
Syracuse, N. Y, for entries. The
Syracuse meet will extend from
Aug. 81 to Sept. T.
Because dates of state fairs at
Goshen, N. Y, and Springfield, H.,
are set by state officials the
problem confrontS the harness
horse owners of deciding which of
those two events to enter. This
naturally will split the field of high
class performers between the con-
ficting meetings.
Officers reelected were Roland
Hartman, New York, president;
Will Gahagan, Goshen, N. Y, sec
rotary treasurer; Allan Wilson, Bos-
ton, and Alvin G. Pennock, Cleve-
land, vice-presidents.
Chicago was awarded a member
ship, Cincinnati and Buffalo were
restored to the active list and North
Randall, Toledo and Buffalo we're
placed on the cooperative racing
basis.
No rule changes were effected and
all 1884 stake events are to be for
$1,000 purse. Overnight and dash
races can be for less. Other dates
awarded were: North Randall,
June % to July 7; Toledo, July 9
to IA; Buffalo, July IS to %; Salem.
N. H., July 30 to Aug 18 (tenta-
tive. Chicago, Sept. 10-15; Cincin-
anti, Sept 16 to %, and Lexington,
Ky, Sept. "a to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

lost 176 for a percentage of .553.
Nehf pitched for fifteen years, win
ming 1872 games and losing 129 for
percentage of .585. Hubbell has
pitched only six years in fast COM
pany, has won 100 games and lost
sixty-four for a percentage of $40.
The figures indicate that Hubbell
is on his way to better the records
of both of his predecessors, but the
figures may be misleading. Most
often figures are. You can't logically
compare SiX-year pitching record
with an eighteen or a f1fteen-year
pitching record. It's the long haul
that counts. And since most stars
stay around some time after their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
Capacity Crowd Watches Joe Stecher
and Jim McMillen WreStle to Draw

Repeatedly Mr.. Stecher fenced
for an opening to clamp his legs
around Mr.. McMillen's paunch, but
Mr.. McMillen had the answer for
that one. He merely bundled up
into human medicine ball and
teetered on the floor. or Rockin'
Chair McMillen had Mr. Stecher
buffaIoed, and there was nothing
for the lads to do but sit on the
canvas and play guessing games.
Thirty-three minutes of this
passed, seasoned only mildly by Mr..
McNIilIen's intersperSion of some of
the cutter tricks of the modern
wrestling business, including goug-
ing, smuggling and kissing your OPP
ponnent on the nape of the neck.
And then Mr.. Stecher suddenly
swung upward, coiled his legs
python-like around Mr.. McMiller,
and the Chicagoan surrendered a
fall.
For fifty succeeding minutes the
boys were a bit more playful, with
Mr.. Stecher excurSioning twice into
the ringside alley. Then he got in
the way of a flying tackle and found
he couldn't take it in the center
section. 1t was fall apiece. Five
minutes later it was all over,
draw.
The playfulness the paying pas
sengers missed as the two serious
minded gentlemen of the mat game
struggled through the main go was
supplied bountifully in the prelim
and semi indup.
Frank Speers, Atlanta, and Dick
Raines, a Texan, practiced assorted
mayhems on each other through
thirty minutes without fall.
From the very outset the spiritual
| vibrations of this pair refused to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

well established before they came
to the Giants, particularly Nehf.
Nehf came to the Giants from
the Braves at a cost of $4,000. That
in itself shows you the standing he
already had as pitcher in the big
leagues. Hubbell came up from
Oklahoma City at cost of $4,000
but he had had previous big league
inspection and was generally &C
cepted as a top ranking prospect,
needing only experience.
NTARQUARD pitched in the ma
1V1 jors for eighteen years, during
which time he won 201 games and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

Tickets for the first round of
fights in the second annual Times
Legion Golden Gloves amateur box
ing tournament, to be staged in the
Armory Friday night. Feb. 2, will go
on sale next week, according to
Fred DeBorde, of the American
Legion committee in charge.
Eight hundred and eighty-two
reserved seats will be available at
so cents and 81, DeBorde said.
Many other seats will be ready at
IS cents each.
Day by day additional entries are
being received by DeBorde in the
eight divisions of the tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-As a base
IN ball team the New York Giants
hold many unique records, one of
which is that it is the only team in
the majors that has been directed by
two choir boys.
Perhaps Mr.. Bill Terry, the pres
ent manager, was not exactly a
choir boy but it is a matter of rec
ord that on occasions he sings
very robust bass in the church
choirs today.
Nor is it altogether true that Mr..
John J. McGraw, whom Terry sue
ceeded. was ever in the accepted
sense a choir boy. That is to say
Mr.. McGraw never stepped to the
rail. threw back his tonSils and gave
voice to golden lyrics in the mood
spiritual.
Il Just pumped the organ" con-
fesses Mr.. McGraw. Il couldn't
sing but I was a good pumper"
This startling confession was made
at a dinner party in honor Of Mr.
AIcGraw and came at a moment
when a great deal Of skepticism fol-
lowed as the natural result Of a
great deal of nectar.
Mr.. McGraw noted the challeng-
ing glances-"and I can still out
pump any man in the house" he
reared.
A ND so. gentlemen, I give you
IA for the first time in any sports
literature, Mr.. John J. McGraw
organ pumpsr de luxe.
Both as a topic and profession
organ pumping has never had a
completely warming influence on
your correspondent. Somehow, when
I am sitting around with Mr.
McGraw. I develop curious desire
to talk baseball with him. 1t must
be the beast in me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
Sign TaSsel
on Mat Card

Tommy TaSsel, who has appeared
in two previous bouts here, was
signed today to meet Scotty Will
iams, fast little Cincinnati light
weight wrestler, in the semi final
go on the weekly wrestling card
Friday night in Tomlinson hall.
Tassel holds a draw locally with
Ray (Tuffy) Meyers, and last week
lost to Cecil Pedigo, the Kentucky
blacksmith, who will headline this
weeks bill. Williams lost to Meyers
in a match here some time ago.
In the feature bout Friday night
Pedigo will encounter Bull DIN, a
newcomer to local programs. A
curtain raiser will be arranged. ac-
cording to promoter Jimmy Me-
Lemore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

The Giants have eleven pitchers.
Carl Hubbell, the screw ball king,
tops the mound staff, f1anked by
Hal Schumacher, Freddy Fitz-
simmons and Roy Parmelee. They
were the big four of the 1888 season.
Adolpho Luque, Hi Bell and Bill
Clark are the nucleus of the relief
bridgade, which includes four 9TH
ers; Bill Shores, recalled from
Kansas City last fall; Al Smith, the
southpaw who was retained as
coach for observation and training
last season; Johnny Salveson of
Los Angeles, and the lone new
hurler, Joe Bowman, obtained from
Portland, Ore.
Manager Bill Terry expects Hub
bell, Schumacher, Fitzsimmons and
Parmelee to function better than
ever, and he believes some of the
other fingers, particularly Smith,
will land able support.
There are no actual newcomers
among the four catchers or seven
outfielders. Gus Mancuso, backed by
Paul Richards, is to carry the
burden of catching, with Harry
banning and Frank Healey, both of
whom had numerous trials with the
Giants, as underStudies.
Most of Terry's experimenting
will be carried on in the inf1eld dur
ing the training season, to start
March l at Miami Beach, Fla. Ten
inf1elders are listed. They include
two newcomers, George Grantham
from the Cincinnati Reds and Fres-
co Thompson, former Dodger and
Philly, who was purchased from
Buffalo.