davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
WILEY CRlDSTERS
 BOOK NIGHT GAME
BY CHOICE D. CRANDALL

Coach Jimmy Lees Grove Street gridsterS opened practice sessions at Brassco Park this past week. Stiff sessions are being, held in hopes of developing fairly strong eleven, although no scrimniages have been held as yet.
 Wilby will open Its schedule with a night game against Gilbert of Winsted, Friday evening, October l, at Hamilton Park. Another practice will be held Monday afternoon at Brassco Park. fs
 BackiielG impressive
 The graduation of Paul Devino and Jimmy Grove weakened the backfleld, but with Francis (Bussy) McGrath, Francis Fahy, Danny Lasky and Jimmy Egan, they may develop to better standard than expected. The line, although light, has seen some action. {,
 The team consists of: backs, Fran cis Fahy, BusSy McGrath, Danny Lasky, Jimmy Egan, Freddy Shaw, Bobby Wright, John McAtavey Hennie Chestone, Tony Switz, Carl Moss and Mike Mobilio; tackles, Joe Yasinski, John zurlis, John Mo- Gilrk, John Rofsky, Alex Rigor and Nick 6antoli; guards, Adam Minor loff, Able De Santis, Joe Dantinc and Gus Bartkus; ends, Edward Bartkus, John Began, Daniel Hawk ins, Howard Haniel, Johnny Harnick Harold Hassinger, Nick Rinaldi and F, w. McG cGrath; centers, Art Klinkle George Rigon and Carl Benson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
DODGER CRIDMEN
 OPPOSEPIRATES

Three games in the National Football League tomorrow will have a deciding bearing upon the out come of the title races. The unbeat- en leaders in both the western di- vision and Eastern division clash so that at least two perfect records for the year are due to be shatter- ed. f.t
 The Brooklyn Dodgers poen their home season at Ebbets Field against the Pittsburgh Pirates, both teams having a victory over Philadelphia to its credit. t2' @
 Another opening engagement finds the Detroit Lions making their home debut with the strong Chicago Cardinals, who Q week ago defeated the championship Green Bay Packers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
HUNTINGTON WILL
 OFFER BlC,RACES

Huntington, Sept. 18-Tf1is town will again play host to big car erac- inging fans tomorrow with close. to % drivers expected to compete. OfR- cials of the Huntington Speedway yesterday announced the booking of the third program of the year at the nat littl dirt track. ,- i A total of 26 drivers were seen taking the time trials on the last car here and ofacials have announced that. 8 majority of them have ill- dicated their intention to return again Sunday. ,.
 Harold Rooney, the New York daredevil. will in all probability head the field. He carried of the largest share of the prize money from the last show, winning the time trial, an early race and beating strong field in the main 15-dap event,
 An effort has been made for the past two weeks to harden up the track which proved a bit too soft for the last show and slowed the driv- ing down to some extent. Besides tn time trials scheduled for Sum day., there will be two 1ive-mile races, a five-mile consolation and a l5-lap feature event on the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
GIANTS NEARER
 TITLE DESPITE .
 ERR'A7IcG STARS
Defeat Reds, ( to }, in Back of Four Infield
 Errors Friday
By GEORGE KtRKsEY

United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Sept. 18.---(UP)--Base- ball odds quoted today by Jack Doyle, Broadway pricemaker, made the Yankees 1-10 and the Giants Ia to win the major league pen nants. There was very little betting
 "There hasn't been a bet on the Yankees in month," said Doyle 'sThe race is all over in that league There's still some betting in the Ma tionar league. The Giants are 1-a and for those who. want to bet on the Cubs the price is 2 1-2 to l Most of the betting now is hedging by fellows who made the wrong bets earlier and are trying to cover"
 Doyle isn't yet ready to quote . world series price until the National league race is over.
 "The Giants will be a shorter price than the Cubs,?' said Doyle.
 ''Those who bet on baseball, figure that the Giants will have a better chance than the Cubs to stop the Yankees"
 The Giants moved one game nearer the pennant yesterday by holding then 3 1-2 game lead with a 6-S victory over Cincinnati. At the same time they got a lot of bad baseball out of their system-Dick Bartell making three errors and Johnny Mccarthy one. Harry Gum bert limited the Reds to five hits New York collected 1S hits oil Paul Derringer. ''l vi
 Charlie Grimm shook the Cubs out of their slump by juggling his line up. Augie Galall and George Stain- back were benched. Rip Collins, out with q, broken leg for a month went back to first, Phil Cavarretta shifted to left field, and Joe Marty took over center. The new combi- nation slugged out Q h0-2 victory over the Phillies. Larry French al- lowed only hits, winning his 14th game. t
 Johnny Mize's homer with man on in the eighth, broke up @ pitch CTS duel between Si Johnson and Lou Fette and gave the Cardinals a 20 win over the Boston Bees Johnson allowed 6 hits, Fette 8.
 Pittsburg slugged Brooklyn for a 1O-4 victory, getting l3 hits of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

that ball. We were all set for him in that game with Washington, but he completed 12 out of 18, ,and the six failures weren't his fault"
 Owen frankly admitted that he couldn't see, right at the moment, how any team in the league figured to stop Sammy's passes.
 You see," he said, Sammy throws that ball so fast and so &C., curate tha tthere is little or no chance of knocking 1t down. And his anticipation and timing is per- feet. Even when he is being rushed by two or three men he seems to know just the moment when the receiver is going to get that extra step on the defender, and make . cut. Then he lets fly, and, just the split second the receiver cuts and turns, there's the ball right In front of him. That stuff about him throw ing ball so hot 1t can't be handled is foolishnesS. I'd like to have him. I'd just put mittS on the other fel- lows and tell lem to go out there and catch" .
 To change the subject bit, one of the passengers on the Giants special was Art Roonel, owner of the Pittsburgh club. Right now MT. Rooney is the most celebrated hoss- player in the country. You un- doubtedly have read of how Mir. Rooney, starting with a thousand dollar bill at the first Belmont meet ing this year, has been driving the bookmakers slightly insane with his luck at picking winners. I asked him how he stood for the season and, after careful study of the little red memorandum book in which he records his wins and loss, he admitted to being in the neigh borhood of $200 900 ahead.
 1T had a bad day at Aqueduct the other day." he said. Lost $40,0O0 on one race. Went overheard on 3 to 5 shot,"
 I inquired the name of the hoss that betrayed him so badly.
 MT. Rooney, for, the life of him, couldn't remember.
 MT. Rooney, said the only thing that bothered him these days was the fact that horse players had es- tablished him as a good luck charm. walk around a track and hun- dreds of people want to touch me, thinking will bring them luck" +Queer how superstitious some people are" said, giving him Q thorough pat on the head.
 (CopSright, 1887, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS|
 THIS DATE
G=-zRY BRACE E. JARRBTTz@==V Shore Rested Coyeleskie in Twelve Inning Duel, to
September IS, 1915, at Boston

September IS, 1915, at Boston
 (This Is the longest To duel be- tween. two hurlers to take place on September 18th.) -...t
 Throughout eleven desperate inn ings had Ernie Shore and Harry Coveleskie struggled, the dawning of the twelfth disclosing the fact that Boston and Detroit possessed no more runs than they had before the game started.
 Shore and Coveleslkie both showed the effects of their gruelling battle in the twelfth inning, Cobb, first. up in this session, doubled. Shore then mishandled Veach's bunt and passed Crawford, filling the bases. Kava- naugh, batting for Burns, hit to Gardner, who nipped Cobb at home. Young grounded to Gainer, who also threw to Cady, forcing Veach. Craw- ford went to third on the play, while the Sox began to run down Kava- naugh between that station and second. Kayanaugh bolted around third, passing Crawford, therefore being called out. Shore received great support this round, which proved 50 disheartening for the Tigers. f,s
 Boston won the game in their half. Dufgy Lewis opened with his third single ot the game and took second no Gardner's safe hunt to Witt. Barry sacrtficed. Coyeleskie in- tentionally passed Cady, filling the bases. Mgr. Carrigan batted for Shore and hit to Bush, Donie step- ping on third to force Gardner, and throwing to second trying to double l Cady, who slid safely Into the bag, Lewis scoring the needed run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

JOHNNY ALLEN
 YET TO TASTE
 MOUND DEFEAT
Cleveland Pitcher Has Won l2 Games So Far
 Without Loss

New York, Sept. l8- (UP = Charley Gehringer, Detroit Tigers second baseman and Joe Medwick, St. Louis Cardinals outfielder, both fell of in their averages but con- tinued to gain ground in the race for batting honors in their respec- tive leagues, according to averages released today and including games of Sept. 16.
 DiNIaggiO Drops Down
 Gehringer lost one point for a mark of 1884 but held 8 margin of 3l points as Lou Gehrig, New York, his nearest rival dropped 12 points to 3.53. Joe DiMaggio, New York, lost si xpoints ut held third with 1851.
 Medwick slumped .005 to .375 but maintained 20-point lead over Paul Waner, Pittsburgh, who dropped Il points to 1855. Johnny Mize, St. Louis, who was fourth last week with .360 took over third place with $50 as Gabby Hartnett, Chi cago, dropped from 1883 to 1.349 and fourth place.
 HubbelI Best Pitcher
 Carl Hubbell, New York, took over the National league pitching lead with 19 victories against seven defeats. Johnny Allen, Cleveland kept his record clear with 12 wins against no losses to head the Amer ican league.
 Leaders in Other Departments
 Hits-tN)-Medwick, St. Louis 211; (A)-G. Walker, Detroit, 197.
 Runs-(N)-Medwick, St. Louis 103; (Al-DiNaggio, New York, 135
 Doubles-(N)-Medwick, St. Louis 55; (A)-Bell, St. Louis, 46.
 Triples-(N = Vaughan, Pitts burgh, 15; (A)-DiMaggio, New York; Greepberg, Detroit; Stone Washington; F. Walker and Kree- vich, Chicago, are tied each with 14
 Home Runs-(N)-Ott, New York 31; (A)-DiMaggio, New York, AZ.
 Runs batted in-(N)-Medwicl St. Louis, 1892; (A) Greenberg, De- troit, 158
 Chapman Still Fast Stolen bases-(N-Galan, Chi cago, 2S; (A)-Chapman, Boston 90.
 Club Batting (N - Chicago .287: (A)-Detroit, .297. Club Fielding - (N) - Chicago .975; (A)-Detroit, .976.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
COLGATE PACKS
 BAG OF TRICKS
 FOR GRID FOES
Two Local Boys Almost Certain Starters in Red
 Raiders Lineup
BY EDWARD N. FEIEEN United Press Staff Correspondent)

(Unlteu EreSS StAH NVEKeSpVuUCHEl
 Hamilton, N. Y. Sept. 18-(UP) = Return of Colgate University to the top flight of eastern football is fore cast from the Red Raider early fall training session on the banks of the Chenango River in upstate New York. 4
 Andy Kerr, canny coach of the Red Raiders, hasa veteran squad this year - one which knows his "hocus- -pocus" system thoroughly Only three important cogs of the 1886 machine are missing. These men, Quo Vadas, brilliant quarter back who was hampered by injur- les for twotyears; Terry Kennedy a guard, and Ken Relyea, tackle received their diplomas last June,
 Back for another year, however is almost the entire first team ct 1886.
 Jaeger Due To Star s'
 In the backfield gsAlone, Kerr again will have Wfits Rubber LegsN Jaeger, a spectacular open- field runner who broke away fer several long runs last year; Albie Burke, hard-blocking and tank ling quarterback, Eddie Lalor, dc- pendable fullback, and Jimmy Gribbon, 3 junior who has devel- oped rapidly and is expected tc earn a regular varsity post this fall. J sF
 The line is studded with stars with big, husky linemen two-deer at nearly every position. ,,l
 Kerr has Red" Chesbro, one ci the finest tackles in the state ir 1886; both of last years centers Tom Eek and Tom Hill; four ca pablo ends, Pete Ritchko, Chuck Wojack, Joe Drohan and Dor Wemple; and Jack Prendergast Ed Burke and John Lucy, guards.
 Reserve Power Strong
 Others who merit attention ari Lloyd Scoville, who probably will be used to plug the gap left a tackle by the graduation of Rel, yea; Walt Coopey and Johnny Long, two fast backs and Harry Pogor, an end. In 1886 with almost the, identi. cal lineup, Kerr was able to wir six out of nine games, including an upset victory over Army. Wher questioned abut this years pros poets. inc little Scots only com ment was:
 "Well, the boys look good. think we'll have a good year."
 Several fine sophomore pros poets are coming up, but thu abundance of seasoned materia makes their chances of breakinl into the first string lineup prob lematical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMO ORE tUnited Prrss stan Correspondent,

New York, Sept. 18-(UP).- There were 32 of them on the special coach when the train pulled out of Washington and they all agreed that sammy Baugh, the "slingin' man from Sweetwater, !" would do.
 From Tuffy Leemans, his twisted ankle resting gingerly on his suit case, to Mel Hein, with his ad- l1esive tape wound stripes, the New York Giants football team had noth- ing but praise for the Texas who passed them dizzy in Gritfith's sta- dium Thursday night.
 They liked Sanny's gameness, too: The way he took the beating a ballyhooed college star always gets when he starts playing for money and keeps. ''
 He's tough as a steer," said Corzine, a veteran back who packs 2l7 pounds, all of 1t muscle. Early in the game I put a flying blcok on him that knocked him ten yards. It was my grade A, all-I-got block. It hit him so hard I damn near stunned myself. And all he says as he jumps up is say fellow, you keep on blocking that way and they'll give up your varsity letter. Then he grins at me-" .''. ,.q.
 Steve Owen, coach of the Giants, and man who has been around football since the days when no elf-respecting triple threat man would dare appear on the field with out his handlebar moustache, voiced eeyen higher praise than his players. F&He's the greatest passer the game ever saw," Owen said. Fried man never saw the day he could throw strikes with Senmy. And Benny wasSNobody's monkey with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
TEAMS TEE OFF !. TODAY TO OPEN
 ANNUAL SERIES
Return Match Set for SiI- yer City Course Early Next Month

The widely heralded Municipal Women golfers of Meriden will make their debut on the East Noun tain course tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock on the East Mountain course tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, meeting the East Mountain representatives in the first of a here and there match.
 Sport Fine Record
 Last year the Silver City damsels won eight of nine matches, losing only to the Goodwin Park team. The second match between the locals and Meridenites will be played at the Meriden Municipal links, Oc- tober 3.
 Mrs. Frank Bouley of Waterbury will be teamed up against Helen Ames, Mrs. Joseph Slavin of this city will tee of against Matilda Young and Miss Ann Hagstron1 will draw Miss Helen Mclaughlin of Meriden as an opponent.
 Other pairings follow: Mrs. Stan-' ley Koval (W) vs. Claire Mc- Laughlin lM); Mary O'Connor (W) Vs. Alberta Curtiss (M); Helen Col lins (W) ys. Winnie Warkman (M); Mrs. Armand Provost (W) vs. Laura Hart (M); Mrs. William Cornell (W) vs. Mary Collins CM0; Mary Jane Hayes (W) vs. Elsie Brown (M; and Mrs. Ernie Seigler (W) vs. Ed na Gaudet (M).
 Social to Follow
 A buffet luncheon will be served members of both teams at the club house immediately following the match. The team match will call for three points. Miss Mildred Dunne will supervise arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
HEYNICER OUSTED
 IN GOLF TOURNEY
Merriman and Sweeney in Country Club Finals
 This Afternoon

'Junie' Merriman, winner over Frank English yesterday, 8 and 2, and Bill Sweeney, victory over T. P Kellogg, 5 and 4, will play of for the championship of the 28th annua, Waterbury Country Club golf tour ney this afternoon at o'clock. Yesterdays scores:
 Championship Division H. H. Merriman, Jr, defeated w. s. Heyniger, Jr., 8 and [. William J. Sweeney defeated T. P. Kellogg, and 4.
 Second Flight William J. Larkin, 2nd, defeated Fred R. Kellogg, 6 and 4. J. R. Lavigne defeated H. F. Jung, 3 and l.
 Third Flight M. V. Blansteld, defeated W. Ame- lung, 1 up. pr. James B. Lawlor def@ted William T. Ramon, 1 up, 19 holes.
 Fourth Flight Francis T. Phillips. defeated Paul Monroe, 3 and 2. J. Francis Smith defeated w. s. Kellogg. and 5.
 Fifth Flight E. A. Anderson, S., defeated Levi T. E. Conway, defeated c. H. Up- son, and 5.
 sixth Flight E. II, Hitchcock defeated R. M. Hunt, by default. L. F. Powers w, S. Since, and g.
 BEATEN EIGHT
 First Flight Dr. Goodrich T. Smith defeated c, D. Tyack, and 6. Henry C. Grlggs defeated pr. Will liam M. Good, 1 up.
 Second Flight pr. J. J. Hennessy defeated Don- eld S. Futile, 1 up. Percy Warner defeated A. w Malsch, and g.
 Third Flight Alec Bryan defeated w. H. White by default
 D. K. Crampton defeated Alfred Hart, and 2.
 Fourth Flight II. Breeding defeated Arthur Cook and 3.
 A. Borg defeated Paul Fenton, 4 and 3.
 Fifth Flight 6 and 4.
 Rev. David Gaines defeated w WitherwaX, up.
 Sixth Flight K. P. Crane defeated A. M. Dick fnson, by default. Jr.. 3 and ?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
RAMBLERS OPEN
 SEASON SUNDAY
AlI-Oakville Secured as
 Recreation Field Attrac- ~ ton Tomorrow

Naugatuck. Sept. 18-The Nauga- tuck Ramblers, winners of 10 straight games last year, will open their gridiron season tomorrow at the Recreation Field at 2.30 o'clock sporting Q lineup composed entirely of borough players.
 The foe will be the All-Oakville array, formerly the Oakville Buck inglalns, the only team to pin g defeat on the Ramblers last year. The visitors will be anxious to check the locals winning streak while the boroughites will be even more arlx- ious to averge last years setback.
 Coach Joe Biernacki put his charges through three Scrimmages sessions the past week and is highly pleased with their showing. A sig nal drill will be held tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
GRUD ZINSKI NAMED {. CAPTAIN OF. LOURDES

A practice session will be held by the Lcurdes football team tolnor- row morning at the Mill street grounds. New signals will be given In m effort to make the team one of the strongest in it's class in the state. The first game will be played early in october.
 Chris GrudsinsIyi; lonal baseball and b6xing star, was eleeted captain nt the last drill, \.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
AMERKS READY

The Waterbury American Soccer Club will open their State league schedule tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock meeting the strong Hartford Germans. The locals last week won a non-league tilt from the Hartford City array. .'..
 Senator George T. Culhane will boot the first ball in tomorrow's game. Duncan and Hall hay been added to the local lineup since last week. Dan Eurell has taken over the management of the team. All players are asked to report at the park at 1 o'clock. /.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
BROOKLYN PLANS
 NEW HOOP CLUB

Brooklyn fans will be provided with plenty of basketball during the approaching season if present plans of the K. Y. H. D. social and ath. letic club are successful. The club is negotiating for an option, on St Joseph's hall for Saturday nigh, contests planning to bring many Of the leading semi-pro teams of the state here and in addition several attractions featuring college and former college players, with dancing to complete the program.
 Frank Shimkus has been appoint ed business manager of the new combination with Cal Kerwin, Jo- sseph Vesulaitis and Joseph Devine in charge of the talent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
FANS TZANATOPO POULO LOS (
 READY FOR LASINSKI

Meriden, Sep;. 18-- Back in his native Greece, q group of wealthy fellow ccuntrynen of Fanis TEana- topoulos, the Tiger who will meet Meriden's Johnny Lasinski in q l0- round feature bout at the Silver City Stadium next Monday night, think so much Of him that they've made e handsome offer to John Henry Lewis. worlds light heavy weight champion, tol risk Aie title agalnst Izenato toponles n Athera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
M'CLUSKEY RUNS IN
 NEW YORK MEET TODAY

New York, Sept. IS - U.P) - Glenn Cunningham, perennial miller from Kansas, will double the dist ance today, starting from scratch in the two-mile handicap at the 10th annual fall games of the New York Athletic Club at Travers Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
TWENTIETH CENTURY
 GRIDMEN KEPT BUSY

The Twentieth Century Club Football array held a light workout last evening at Hamilton Park, and other will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock at Brassco Park and still a third at Hamilton Park tomorrow morning at g o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
TROJANs GAME OFF

The scheduled night American Professional league football game between the Danbury Trojans and Brooklyn, Bushwicks last night at Lee field. Danbury, was postponed until a later date because of rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

Boston, Sept. 1s- (UP)-Ralph Zannelli, 142, Providence, R. T., out pointed Young Peter Jackson 137 l-2, San Francisco (10); Terry (Tiger) Warrington, 175 1-2, Nova Scotia. outpointed Steve Dudas, 188, New Jersey (l0); George Martin l43 1-2, Boston, outpointed Freddy Camuso, 143 1-2, Fall River (l0); Dem Frankie Britt, 149 1-2, Fall River Wakerlis, 151 l-2, Greece, outpointed QO).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
LOURDES BgEET EACS,

.Joe QaNanapgh's Blessed Sacra- ments Wlll oppose the Lourdes at Bunker fIill stadium this afternoon ak 2:sO iOG0lclE. Bob Moran will hitch for the a6cs and Lou Heren- ilFla on the nlo.'nd faF tbs Italians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
Games Today

Games Today / Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia (O. Chicago at New York CD. St. Louis at Washington (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Pittsburgh 10, Brooklyn 4. Chicago 10, Philadelphia 2. New York $, Cincinnati 8. St. Louis 2, Boston O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

Summary: Two out when winnina run scored. Two base hits--Barry Cobb Sac. hits-V Veach, Barry Double plays Gardner to Barry tss Gainer; Burns to Witt to Bush te, Ycung;- Gamer to Cady to Gardner to Scott to Gardner. Left on baSes --Detroit q; Boston g. First base or errors Detroit 1: Boston 1. Base or, balls Off Cpveleskie 5; off Shore q. 'tSKuck out By Coveleskie (; M Shore '. Passed ball. Cady. Ulnpirs z
 zildebrarld and OLaughiin.
 \ Do you know the longest game plt;
 cd on any 1etll day of Septernhfl ' kAll Rights Reserved Jarrett epe,;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

Hamlin and Marrow. Ed Brandt scored his 10th victory in beating his former teammates.
 Bad News Hale and Moose Solters ruined Buck Newson's shit pitch ing performance as Cleveland beat the Red Sox, 4-1. Hale hit homer after Solters had tripled and Camp bbell walked to break 1-1 tie. Solters' homer had previously tied the score. Johnny Allen hung up his 18th straight victory, yield ing only 4 hits.
 The other American league games were rained out. YESTERDAYS HERO = Johnny Allen, Cleveland's chisel- jawed pitcher, who kept his 1000 perfect record intact by holding Boston to { hits and winning his 18th consecu- tive game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
M] H<
AMERICAN LEAGUUE

Games Yesterday Cleveland 4, Boston 1. (Oher games postponed raih).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
Gmn1eN TOdny

Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louis.
 Nav York ct cipcinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

Matted for Shore in 18th. Detroit co co % o GO O O,--( Boston 0O0O Q O0 0 0fO 0---;