davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-11
|BAUCH IS HELPED
BY RULE CHANGE
Saved Punishment, Won't
Alter Style, He Says on
Star Radio Program.

Because Of a new rule in professional
football. Sammy Baugh, the Washing
ton Redskins ace pitcher" will re.
ceive less Of . beating than he did
last year, but 1t won't alter his tactics
The new rule provides penalty for
unnecessarily molesting a paSser after
the ball has left his possession.
Baugh, as a principal in last nights
Evening Star Redskin radio party over
Station WMAL,' indicated he'd go on
firing the oval as he did last year, to
receivers behind 'em if the defensive
backs played close and In front If they
played deep, according to alternative
plays designed by Coach Ray Flaherty.
Sometimes last season Baugh discov-
cred receivers who appeared from no.
where and after last nights broadcast
explained: "Flaherty' He split credit
with other Redskins for the success Of
the teams aerial success.
If the play is any good" he OBJ
served, the ball must be caught" and
the matter fact Texan added that
any Redskin passer was fortunate in
his targets.
Turk Edwards Contributes.
Lee Everett of the National Broad
casting Co., master of ceremonies,
wanted to know from Turk Edwards,
Redskin captain: What are your re-
sponsibilities on the field-for instance,
when an offensive program goes
wrong. and you've got to alter 1t
quickly-what do you do?"
Said the 256-pound, popular Ed
wards: THE answer would be to call
time out. 60 into huddle with Riley
Smith. our quarterback; Sam Baugh
and others and try to adapt one of
the successful plays that Coach Fla
herty has drilled into U.s. Flaherty.
you know, has worked out offensive
and defensive plays for almost any
emergency-it's up to us to fit the play
to the problem"
Marshall Lauds F1aherty.
George Preston Marshall, chief Of
the Redskins. paid tribute to the quiet
hammered, freckled Flaherty, entering
his 18th year in professional football,
as player and coach, never has been
loser.
Il believe" said Marshall. "he Is the
greatest young football strategist in the
game today. believe that he is des-
tined to become the successor of Knute
Rockne"
Denman Thompson. sports editor Of
The Star. welcomed Flaherty to The
Stars staff Of special writer's and
named Bill Dismer. Francis Stan and
Cartoonist Jim Bergman rs the othsrs
OF quartet who, along with photog.
raphers will cover the Redskins from
every angle"
Evening star., 1938-08-11
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

otaE Correspondent OF Inc star.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE late
George Stallings. who managed the
Boston Braves miracle team Of
1914. once cracked that bases on balls
were killing him. Some baseball peo-
pie hold 1t was q truth spoken in Jest
In any event. Bucky Harris knows
how Stallings felt.
The Nationals today had that feel
ing of the fisherman who let the big
one get away. The Griffs let a game
get away from them and go to the
Yankees and, among things, It cost
washington 4 chance to sweep its first
New York series over the Yanks in
years and an opportunity for better
than even break on the road trip
which ends today.
The cause was bases on balls. The
Yankees got 3 bases on balls and l3
hits. This really is asking for sock
Evening star., 1938-08-11
RED HERO SLUMPS,
CARD WORM TURNS
No.Hit Ace Gets Bumpings,
While Lon, Early Flop,
Becomes Mainstay.
BY SID FEDER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

You never can tell in this baseball
business. The fellow who draws his
pay-check every two weeks from the
club treasurer will tell you it's cham
payne one day, water the next; \
limousine today and 4 hitch-hike
tomorrow.
They know there isn't an awful lot
of difference between . pat on the
back and q pop bottle out of the
stands.
Take look at couple of this years
examples-Long Lonnie Warneke, one
OF the few reasons the st. Louis
Cardinals still are in the National
League, and Johnny Wander Nicer,
the double-no-hit kid. whose tossing
tricks earlier in the year boosted the
Cincinnati Reds into the money.
For weeks, Long Lon was getting
exactly nowhere. And Frankie Frisch,
who has enough worries (things being
what they are with the gasless Gas
Housers) had just one more reason
for the thinning of his gray locks.
Great Effort Fruitless.
It's not that the Cards are going
anywhere at any great rate. even now
But still the 6-footer from Arkansas
has returned to form. gone the route
in five of his last six starts, allowed
just eight runs in So innings and
won four out of five games, three Of
them by shutouts.
Lonnie's latest was 4-hit, SO
whitewashing over the league-leading
Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday in game
cut to seven innings by rain. 1t ended
the Bucs' three-game winning streak
and gave Warneke the distinction Of
banking them for the first time since
July 20.
Wander Nicer. now, has been run
ming Just the reverse Young Johnny
tossed two no-hitters in row, if you
remember, and instantly was labeled
the hottest thing to come down the
pike in years.
But Johnny has failed to 60 the
route in his last five starts, boasts Just
one victory in seven trips to the post
since mid-July and has been tagged
for rs runs in about IS innings. which
goes to show you how fast things can
change. Yesterday he went against
the Chicago Cubs but his boom boom
ball was belted for four runs In The
eighth frame and the Happy Hart
netts took . 6-3 decision.
Cubs Gain on Giants.
BY the win, the Cubs climbed to
within half q game Of the New York
Giants, who were given neat and
thorough going-over by the Boston
Bees, s-3, and remained six and one
half games off the Pittsburgh pace.
The scheduled Philadelphia Brooklyn
night game was rained out.
The Yankees held their five-game
edge in the American League by nip
ping the Senators, 1911. in weird 10
inning affair. A walk with the bases
loaded forced in the winning run.
Cleveland's second-place Indians had
to stage five-run rally in the ninth
to top the st. Louis Browns. 90.
Swlngin' Sammy Chapman cele-
brated his return to the Athletics
lineup with a two-run homer that
beat the Boston Red Sox. 5-3. The
Chicago White Sox clubbed four pitch
ers for IS hits to nose out the Tigers,
81.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Wander Nicer and Warmeke Run Contrasting
Win, Lose or Draw
Citizen Gehrie Gets Car and No Terms to Meet
IdoIotoy, 1t Seems, Still FIourishes in the Lond.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

YEW YORK Aug lHenry Gehrig s5 Of New Rochelle
IN who makes between $4,000
automobile
OF Citizen Gehig different.
notes He already his sleek
he
made effort get his second and foed
him. sfhcient number the
of cereal boxes Gehrg ballot elected Lou
popular baseball.
baseball
has like and yet it ypicaly American Gehrg
fishing this the
satisfying their applaud hero and want to
themselves isn't base
a a
favorite athlete?
something of the happens delegation
Of
hukng doesn't live
sterling silver military brush set
Travelling the started their
suitcase wind with Is
all free.
Botomy ceremony home plate because
the time didn nwspaprmen and
closing would have sent the 500 you had
the note.
far in connection with Earl
Indians
a At the the papers were
75O0
relief
Evening star., 1938-08-11
By a Stan Correspondent Of The Star.


NEW YORK. Aug. II. - Third
Baseman Buddy Lewis of the Mats
has known happier birthdays than
his 22d, which was yesterday 8.
Buddy celebrated joyfully at the
plate by getting q single, triple,
home run and two bases on balls in
six trips to the plate But in the
field the youngster was lost He
should have thrown out Glenn at
the plate by a city block in the
second inning, but heaved wildly
to let q run score Then he
missed Crosetti's roller and paved
the way for three more runs in the
same inning To top it of, he
muhed Di Maggio's pop in the sixth
with two down and before Pete
Appleton and Jimmy De Shong
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Lewis Birthday Marred by Sad Fielding
but Helps Yonk Wn-cose Hurts Shoulder

could make the third out the Yanks
had scored three more unearned
runs Buddy's record of letting
seven runs score may be q record,
but Lewis doesn't want it.
George Case didn't crash into the
iron bull-pen barrier when he made
his great but vain try for Gehrig's
drive In the fifth Case simply
leaped so high and stretched 50 far
that he pulled his trick shoulder
out of place He still had the
ball in his glove until he fell on
the ground. when he again hurt his
shoulder and dropped the ball :.
The Mats aren't much at yelling
On Gordon's double to left in
the sixth, Travis had the relay in
plenty of time to throw selkirk out
at the plate In his bid to score
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Minor League Results

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford. 13: Trenton. =.
Albany at BinRhamton. rain.
Elmira at williamson. rain.
Only games scheduled
BI-STATE LEAGUE.
Bassett, IL: South Boston. 5.
Martinsville. II: Danville. g.
Leaksville. 8: Mount Airy. Z.
Mayodan. p: Reidsville T.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. -: Macon. "a tfrst
game, 10 innings: second. seven in
ningsl.
Savannah. ); Greenville. o.
Jacksonville. g: Spartanburg. 3.
Augusta, 6: Columbus. 5.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Portsmouth. 10; Rocky Mount. 9.
Richmond, IL: Charlotte. IL.
Asheville, 3; Winston-Salem. o.
Durham. Il; Norfolk As.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Milford. 2; Cambridge, 0 tSix innings.
Dover. 4: Salisbury. 3.
Federalsburs. 3: EaSton. 3.
Pocomoke. &: Centreville, 4.
Evening star., 1938-08-11

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. SIS: Baltimore. -.
Jersey City. IL: Rochester, l..
Toronto at Newark rain.
Montreal at Syracuse. rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 13; Columbus. 3.
Louisville 6: INDIANAPOLIS. ..
Minneapolis. 3: St, Paul. l.
Kansas City. 80; Milwaukee. 10.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 3: HOLLYWOOD. ..
Oakland. 5: San Diego. >.
Seattle. II: San Francisco. o.
Portland. 5; Sacramento. 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa. 3: Oklahom City. ..
Houston. 3: Shreveport. l.
Dallas. 6. Fort Worth. 4.
Beaumont ); San Antonio, q.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. q: Knoxville. 6.
Ssv ssstto5soSs o5lssns o kksshv,e kk,.ss Recs. = 2
Memphis 3-3: Birminghm. o..
Evening star., 1938-08-11

from first base, but, with his back
to the infield. Cecil turned to look
at second base Too late, he
realized he could have nabbed
George.
The wind prevented two Yankee
drives, hit by Gehrig and Selkirk,
from sailing into the right-field
stands for homers But it also
kept a second homer from AL Sim
mons AIS fourth-inning clout,
incidentally, was his 18th Of the
year Lewis drive was his 10th
out of the park and Cases was his
second If Simmons gets Ave
more before the season ends he will
have hit more home runs than
any washington player In history
-. Goose ooslin. with 10, now
holds the record
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Sammy Baugh Even Got Vote.

records Tor Salty oo
have voeo n
first base and Charley Gehn
American Ieague and "hhe notnns
popularity contest the brass
with relish With 2o
lead over expecting to enjoy
q
regulars and ptchersae to elected
with each necessary for player 10 oe
voted Tor because ne
outhelder for the Meridian Cuo OF 'h
Cotton to "aI-star" left fielder
announced the Of
Stan Hack Of the Cubs
this the few positions the
Gabby Hanet may
Joe Medwck and Carl Huboe are
outstanding chances OF election
Hfback
probably the
Fsch
third
shipped
Evening star., 1938-08-11
KREIGER LANDS KAYO.

OAKLAND, Calf. Aug. l1.-Solly
Kreiger, l65, of Brooklyn put away
Ace of Spades" 1862, Minneapolis,
in the fourth round of a boxing bout
last night.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
GREGORY MAT VICTOR.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11.-Bob
Gregory Of England won two straight
falls to defeat Stanley Kasoboski
local rassler, In mat match last
night.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Games Tomorrow.
S. S. B. NINE IN FIELD.

Social Security Board, Bureau Of
Old Age Insurance, has organized
baseball team and Is anxious to
schedule game for Saturday and
future Thursdays. Call F. L. Compton
at District 1912, extension 1745.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Major League Statistics
THURSDAY. H..
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
ST. Louis. s. Pittsbursh. tseven in
mines. rain).
Boston. s: New York. ."
Chicaeo g. Cincinnati g.
PHILADELPHIA Brooklyn. rain.
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS
Evening star., 1938-08-11


tBatted for Vance in sixth.
Washington - 2O4 80 O1O Oil
New York - O51 Ola 900 l-12
Runs batted 1n-Lewis 90. Glenn (3>,
gonp5a 30 . Belle g. Aoaf Gehrjg a . Tra- ~
Simmons. Case. Two-base hits|Glenn.
Gehrig. Gordon. .Three-base hit-Lewis.
Home runs-Gordon. Lewis. Simmons.
Double plays-Pearson to Crosetti to Geh-
ris Case aS to nonurs oshTis te Srosetti to
on bases-New York. II; Washington, g.
First base on balls-On Pearson. s: oil
Hegsett. 3: OF Vance, l; Oh Appleton. 2;
By Appleton: L; by Kelley 3. Hits..on
Pearson. in ga innings; on Vance, 6 in
3h innings: OF Murphy, in innings; Of
Of Appleton. 5 in 3sa innings: OH Kelley,
2 In 3as innings; Wild pitch-Pearson.
Kelley. Umpires-Messrs. Basil. ROM
mel and Kolls. Time-3:O5.
Evening star., 1938-08-11

P1tl-L q u 4 sl 9ll2llOI62 1851. .633l
NY 81 81 6lOL 7llOI 9L57l44L. .564l go
Chi 81 o. g! s!10 5I1266I44I.56Ol
Gin 4I1l 81 81 q bL11L54I46I.54OI 2
Bkll g l! u 81 s. 81 941l52l 2l476ll5la
Bosl q 81 z Z! 4l-l10L 546I5lI474ll5la
StLl 81 z B. 81 q 7-lI043l56l. .4alIla,.
I. i36I44I44I4652 81 56l86-I-I
Evening star., 1938-08-11
AMERICAN,

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
New York. 10; WASHINGTON. Ii 90 in
nings,
Phiadelphia. 3; Boston. 3.
Chicago s: Detroit, T.
Cleveland. q: ST Louis =.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1938-08-11

N.Y. 7L7I sll2lllI 5lI383I32l .663l
Gle u 7L1O q Alb 957l36l. .613L 5
BosI 81 ST. q 81 u 7L12L56!39l. l.5s5L 71s
Wnl 81 81 Al 7LlOL101O5el5Ol .51OI1412
Detl a 4I CLIO sllOI 449I52l .4s5I17
Phi q 81 81 81 81 IL 9LSb SO .372I27h
Evening star., 1938-08-11

STANDING OF TIE CLUES
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
Idol Of Stuhldreher
@Hx x~x @~w w~w
NO1U Faces SchOOln1ateS

sin a couple Of weeks ago, it was
Byelene who sprinted II yards
in the fourth period to put the
game in storage.
After the game, Stuhldreher
went to the Purdue quarters to
congratulate Edward and Bye
Iene, the kid from his home
town. Mike accepted the praise
of the Badger coach and then
said:
"Mr StuhIdreher, I came to
Purdue with the determination
to win three games. And you
can guess what the other two
are"
ByeIene will have a new OBJ
jective this week, for when the
BOilermakerS meet Ohio State
in Columbus, he will be meeting
boys against whom he competed
in high school and the new
rivalry will add something to
the game. Byelene now has
grown to 165 pounds and should
he have a day in the Ohio Sta
dium, Francis A. Schmidt will
want to know how Buckeye
alum mi missed count on
Michael.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03

ing to instill Just little Of the old
whoop de do spirit into the lads
and lassies.
Incidentally, George eston
Marshall hopes that the team will
fare as we'll financially in Pitts
burgh as the Pirates will fare
here. There's a dead-cold sellout
certain for the washington debut
of WhiZzer White.
There won't be too much trou-
BILE melting the Redskins to a
pitch when they face the Bears.
There's a feud blazing there from
last year. Just spark and it will
burst into a real hot fire.
AS the Redskins prepare for
their hike on the road the players
are high in their praises of Wee
Willie wilkins, the exist. Mary's
star, who is showing more and
more ability at tackle. The writer
talked with several of the players
about Wilkins and, one and all,
they agreed that in another year
he would be one of the leading
linemen of the game.
Hes an OK for power" one
Of the players said. He has
terrific power in his legs and
hands, and when he goes into a
player, that man just has to go
down. But Wilkins does not
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
D. D.C.P|STOL SHOT.
BIDS FOR TITLE.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 3.-Wal-
ter Walsh. of Wahsington, D. c., is
today a feared contender for the
South Atlantic pistol champion
ship and the money prize which
goes with it.
Yesterday Walsh came within
four points of the Georgia title
as he placed second to Harry
Reeves, of Detroit, the winner.
Walsh's two seconds yesterday
placed him two points over the
national champion, AL Hemming,
of Detroit. The WaShingtonian'S
score over the national course
with the .38 caliber hand gun
was 286.
Altogether Walsh has been in
the money and medals in all five
individual events, and teamed in
the doubles with Smitty Brown,
Of Tampa, to finish in second
place yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03

favorite to capture the private
high school championship from
Coach Orrel Mitchell's charges.
Should the Vermont Avenue
eridders turn the trick this year, it
will be the first time in eight years
that the crown will travel away
from the I Street institution.
The last time it happened was
when Gene Augusterfer, now
coach of the Johnnies, was a
member of the squad.
With the exception of last year,
when the Gonzagans scored a 1926
triumph, the battle has always
been close. AS Coach Mitchell re-
marks:
Even the smallest bounce OF
the ball affected the final out
come and the bounces have been
in our favor"
Tickets which have been sold
naming Catholic University Sta
dium as the site, as well as those
listing the tilt at Griffith Sta
diur1, are acceptable.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
By FRANCIS J. POWERS

By FRANCIS ]. POWERS
CHICAGO. Nov. 3 (I.N.S.).
Although it has been all Of four
student generations since Harry
Stuhldreher left the fair city of
MassilOn, Ohio, to join the Four
HOrsemen and become NOtre
Danes greatest quarterback, he
sttEl is the idol of the boys of
his home town.
. Among the MassiIOn kids who
wOrShipped StuhIdreher over
the years was Mike ByeIene,
and the University of WiScOn-
sin was his choice, after gradu-
ating from high school two
summers ago. But Stuhldreher,
according to the story, judged
Byelene's 15O-Odd pounds to be
too scant for any practical
value In Big Ten competition.
@@ Michael, still scOrning
Ohl0 SteSe down the road 100
miles, made Purdue his second
choice and as . sophomore his
running and passing have been
Of tremendous value to NAL Fl.
ward and the BOilermakers.
When Purdue defeated WisCOn-
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
SEE HIGH SCORES
in RAMS-GAELS.
TILT SATURDAY.

NEW YORK-The Gaels Of st.
Mary's demonstrated a flashy at
tack today at suburban Rye
where they are preparing for the
Fordham battle Saturday. Mean
while, the Rams, anticipating a
high scoring battle, have returned
Pete Holovak to a halfback post.
PITTSBURGH-The undefeated
Pitt Panthers and confident Tar
tanS Of Carnegie Tech concluded
heavy drills today and tapered off
for Saturdays battle between the
traditional rivals. Pitt Is favored
to extend its winning streak.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Coach Ossie
Solem went down the line in drill
ing his Orange squad today for
the week end battle against its
ancient rival, Colgate's Red
Raiders. Because Of fine play dur
ing scrimmages, Cliff Wilson,
rugged sophomore, may get a
chance in the Syracuse backfield.
NEW YORK.-"We're preparing
for the worst and hoping for the
best" remarked Lou Little, coach
of Columbia's injury-riddled var
sity, today. Les Stanczyk, sopho-
more who performed so well
against Cornell, will be in the Co
lumbia backfield against Virginia
Saturday in place Of the injured
Sid Lucknan.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.-Indiana
University's grid team left here
today for Boston minus the Serv-
ices of Frank Mikan, regular
guard. Mikan yesterday withdrew
from school to go to work. Indi-
ana plays Boston College Saturday
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Ohio State
sharpened its passing attack here
today for its game with Purdue
Saturday on the Ohio home field.
Keith Bliss. right end, and Vic
Marino, left guard, were out of
the starting lineup with injuries.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
Redskins Praise Wilkins
For Impressive Line Play

'tha,. out Of any other game played
thus far. There has been no end
Of talk, and it seems as if the
defense set up against the Dodgers
has caused some Of the boys to
turn down the corners Of their
mouths. Packing in the line
against some teams is quite all
right. But the Brooklyn attack,
'tis said, is Of nature that flour
hes against a packed in defense.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03

leave himself open to mouse
trapping and some Of those high
powered tricks of advanced foot
ball. He takes great care Of
himself. Just watch him when
he plays again and see that
I'm telling the truth"
The tie game with Brooklyn die
not sit too we'll with the Red
skins, and perhaps more second
has developed out of II
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
Relieve 1.r...r. ..
Athletes Foot
Tonight
DguRasa'S ''Dsuhla- -Asdsa" nlagwos@ TFUaan
EaSt eve AszsS q HOw n0asg 00Gk

0EuRl8FS 'U81bl0.IlslB0a" NIgw098 IF0aaaas
A1sSt eve As8SG q YOGw Msasy 00sk
Medical authorities agree that Athletes
Foot discomfort is caused by botk q veSeta.
bic (ungus) and an animal parasite. Often
there IL mixed" infection. That's why
tt's important that you use treatment
designed to Kill both tyreS Of germs. What
you need Is aOTIa SOLUTIOAi. It penetrates
deeply into the cracked infected areas.
First application stops the itching; Quickly
speed away the scales, sores and blisters.
Easy to use. Try aSgaH SOLUTION for 5
days. II your Athletes Foot. ringwOrm or
jockey itch does not improve TO your entire
satisfaction, your money will be ~
refunded. Only SOC at druggists on II
this poitiVO iSo1 oelad guarantee. ~
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
Wade Announces '39
Blue Devil Grid Slate

DURHAM, N. c.. Nov. 3.-The
unbeaten, united, unscored upon
Duke football team will play a
1899 schedule which will embrace
three Eastern teams. five South
ern Conference foes and one an
nual Southeastern Conference foe,
Athletic Director Wallace Wade
announced last night.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
LEADING SCORERS
20 LEADING GROUND GAMERS

TD.-TouchdOwns PAT.-Polnts re
touchdowns. F.G.-Field goals. P.-Poiuts.
Jay Arnold, Philadelphia: Jim Ben
ton and Corby Davis. Cleveland Ralph
Kercheval, Brooklyn; Max krause,
WashingtOn: Jimmy Lawrence, Car
dinals; Edgar Manske. Pitt-Bears; Will
bur Sortet and WhizZar White. Pitts
burgh, have all scored Is points. All were
on three touchdowns except Kerchevais.
He has one touchdown, three PAT. and
three FIG.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
Hoyas Ready for BuckneH
Bisons' Field Goal Ace in Action

IT'S OVER Martin
Quick, Bucknell's half
back and kicking star,
shows how he boots field
goals and extra points
from placement. Aided by
Bill Lane, the Bison star is
expected to be a threat in
the game with George
town tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03

t h e Washing
ton Redskins
are striving to
us e the m
selves to some
thing of a col
legiate pitch in
ent h u S i a S m.
Football is a
game that calls
for a bit of hys-
terra, but the
veterans or the
profe S S / IN a !
game are more
or less unemo-
tion al. s O
Flaherty is try.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
Billiard Victor

Leon Yonders, billiardist, won
from Frank Ronzo, $50 to 81, at
the Recreation Billiard Parlor.
Yonders' longest run was his last.
for 81. .'.. IT,