davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-15

further damage and when the GrifI
men bounced back in the ninth to
score two more runs it seemed to
be all over.
Here again the hero was Simmons.
With one down Buddy Lewis doubled
to center and Simmons promptly
scored him with a triple OF the
center field fence. After Bonura had
gone out, Johnny Stone sliced q
single to right, scoring Al and making
1t 9-6. Johnny Marcum. it ought
to be mentioned, was pitching for
Boston at the time.
incidentally, q total Of 80 players
was used today by both teams. WASH
ington pressed 13 into action and
the Red Sox used II.
The $4,000 customers were ready to
file out Of the big ballyard when, with
one down in the ninth, Ben Chapman
doubled to center. A single by Vos-
mix sent Chappie to third and 1t was
here that Harris waved Appleton out
Of the game and signaled Kelley, the
former Athletic hurler, to the box.
Cronin's Blow In Ninth Ties.
Kelley had nothing with which to
fool the Sox. Foxx, first up. slammed
a double of the fence to score Chap
man and put Vosmik on third. This
cut the score to 81 and left the tying
run on second base. And here Cronin
money player" from way back
stepped up and drove against the CEN
terrified fence. On this blow Vosmik
and Foxx scored, tying the game. but
Cronin tried to make second and was
out, Almada to Bluege. This saved
Kelley. Higgins lined out to Stone to
end the inning.
The Griffs were licked, though. In
the 10th inning Buddy Myer, batting
for Kelley. took third strike. In
the llth they went out 1928. although
Simmons singled for his fourth hit
Bonura's hitting into a double play
made the three-up and three-down
possible.
Thus 1t was that Hogsett took over
the Washington pitching. The Chief
got out of the 10th, despite Doerrs
single to lead OF the frame, and then
came the 11th. Two were out, dark
ness was falling. and Foxx was up
with two strikes and nothing.
You know the rest.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
D|AM0NDLEADERS
IN BATTLES TODAY
Rose and Police Boy Mines,
Tied in N. c. Loop, Face
Separate Foes.

Rose Liquor Store nine will tussle
with the Klein Tavern team at 3 pm.
today on the South Ellipse in an
attempt to maintain its 1rst-place tie
in the National City Sunday A Base
ball League With Police Boys Club
No. 4. The Police club is scheduled
to meet the last-place Atlantic &
Pacific outfit on the East Ellipse.
In another feature league game.
Market Pharmacy will seek to improve
its standing by taking on the strong
Fairfax Dairy nine on West Potomac
diamond No. 9. The Dairy team Is
tied with Klein Tavern just above
the Market nine.
Either the Union Printer or Atlantic
& Pacific team is scheduled to break
into the win column and out of the
three-way tie for the cellar in their
game on West Potomac No. II.
Games this week:
Sunday A LeaEue. 3 PM.
Klein Tavern vs.. Rose Liquor. South
Elipse; Atlantic & Pacifc VS.. Police Boys
Club No. 4. East Ellipse: Fairfax Farms
Dairy vs.. Market Pharmacy. No. . West
efs. Nc. ii 7"i West Potomac. Gs. w. Union Ff'n'
Sunday B LsaEue, 3 PM.
oirardians vs.. Tueci Plumbing: Rosedale:
n. 10 West rotomse u Nolan 'ss sappies s.ovs VS.
Reads Pharmacy. POSTPONED.
Monday.
General Accounting Checks VS.. General
Accountant. O. East Ellipse; THOMPSON s
ment vs.. Bureau Of Engraving. North El-
lipse: Old Milwaukee vs.. Russell Motors
Tuesday.
District Commissioners VS.. Railroad Re-
Air. Air station: o' Pepeo vs.. ' Union Printers. %
Labor. East Ellipse: o'Donnelrs rs. Seven
Up. West Ealipse.
Wednesday.
Bureau Of Investisstion vs.: Naval AIR
T.v.1 pss M. outn Epse Pspeo ":
oid Milwaukee. North Eiiipse. i''' WI 70
THURSDAY.
District Commissioners VS.. Interior.
North Ellipse: General Accounting Checks
W. Federal Alcohol. West Ellipse; Labor
vs.. Procurement South Elipse: National
savinss VS.. ODonnelrs East Ellipse.
Friday.
Railway Retirement vs.. Bureau Of In.
vestigation. East Elipse Veterans Admin
istration vs.. General Accountant. O..
North Ellipse; Union Printers VS.. Gas Co..
South Ellipse: Bureau Of Engraving vs.. Ac-
counts and Deposits. West Ellipse.
All week day games called At pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
CARDS. TW0LATE
RALLIES WIN, 7-6
Get Four Runs in Ninth to
Tie, Register Pair in
Tenth to Triumph.
BY the Associated Press,


ST. LOUIS, May 14.-Trailing In
the ninth inning and again in the
tenth, the st. Louis Cardinals fought
today to an uphill 7-to-6 victory
over the Cincinnati Reds. the winning
tallies coming on Rookie Enos Slaugh-
ter's home run with Joe Strip on
base.
After the ninth. when the Cardinals
rallied with four runs to tie the
score at Sail, Manager Bill Nc
Kechnie announced the Reds were
playing under protest. He argued
Dustry Cookies drive in the sixth
against the edge Of the pavilion roof
in deep right center, which went for
triple. should have been ruled q
homer.
Southpaw Johnny Wander Nicer was
a superb pitcher for eight innings.
Johnny Mics triple resulting in the
only run off him. He faltered In the
ninth and the Cards drove him from
the mound with four hits. Ray
Benge came in just in time to let
Stanley Bordagaray double in the
tying run.
The Reds went ahead again in
the tenth on walk, an error and
frankie McCormick's single.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
DODGERS PRESSNELL
WINS 4TH STRAIGHT
Recruit Allows Bees Only Four
Hits, Taking Game Played
in Rain, 10 2.
BY tie Associated Press.

by Tie Associated PreSS.
BROOKLYN, May 14.-Rookie For
est Pressnell outpitched Jim Turner
today and won his fourth victory of
the season in hurting four-hit ball to
give the Dodgers a 10-to-2 triumph
over the Boston Bees.
Returning to Ebbets Field from
their Western invasion. the Brooklyns
belted Turner and Johnny Lanning
for 16 hits. one of them a homer by
Johnny Hudson. The game was
played in steady rain before a crowd
Of $3.50.
Hudson paced the attack with a
two-bagger as well as his homer. but
he wasn't far ahead Of Catcher Babe
Phelps with double and two singles.
and Buddy Hassett. Ernie Koy and
Pressnell, himself, each of whom drove
two runs across.
The Dodgers showed three runs
across in the first on Rosy Rosen's
double, two walks and singles by Koy
and Hassett. Hudson's homer came
IN the second, and another run was
brought across in the third on a pair
OF singles and f1elders choice. Sim
giles by Phelps and Pressnell, Buddy
Hassett's two-bagger and a pair of
walks added three more in the fifth.
Three Of Boston's four hits were
collected by Debs Garms, the other by
Evening star., 1938-05-15
ROSS IMPRESSIVE
NLENGTHY DRILL
Looks as Keen as Ever in
Giving Three Sparmates
Thorough Beatings.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GROsSINGER LAKE, N. Y, May
14.-Barney Ross. prepping for his
defense Of the world welterweight
title May 26 against Henry Arm
strong. the dusky dynamiter from
tho West Coast, put on an impressive
Ground ring workout today for the
benefit Of critical gallery.
The black-haired Chicagoan gave
three sparring partners a thorough
going-over. His speed, stamina and
hitting reminded onlookers Of Ross
at his best as he took on Pete Galiano
OF Baltimore. Augie Gonzalez Of
Puerto Rico and Pete> Cara of New
York. There was no evidence that
Barney is bothered In the least by
the effects Of q thumb fracture
sustained in his title bout last sum-
mer with Ceferino Garcia on the
carnival of champions" card.
Armstrong Imitator Shellacked.
Galiano. essaying Armstrong; IA
vorite rushing tactics, got q good
pasting in return for his aggres-
siveness. Gonzales employed bobbing
and weaving tactics, while Cara
slugged for all he was worth, but
Ross returned all they offered, plus
interest.
D. Walker Wear, Binghamton IN.
W member of the State Athletic
Commission. gave Barney q boost.
He said: He looks ready to fight
next week and reminds me of the
Ross OF five or six years ago. His
age does not seem to have slowed
him. He is hitting as sharply as
ever"
DR.. William Finkelstein, Ross per-
sonal physician, and Trainer Art
Winch echoed approval. Another on
locker. Joe Triner. chairman of the
Illinois State Athletic Commission,
remarked. Armstrong will have to be
the greatest fighter anywhere near
his weight to beat this fellow"
Ross Is down to the weight stipu-
lated for the match. 142 pounds. five
under the welter limit. Armstrong,
who holds the feather or 126-pound
title, expects to spot Barney no more
than five pounds.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
Minor Leagues

International League.
Toronto. 1871: Baltimore. 6-6.
Jersey City. s.: Rochester. 3. "A
Syracuse. 8: Buffalo, 6.
Montreal. 9; Newark. 2.
American Association.
Minneapolis. 8: st. Paul, 4.
All other games postponed. rain.
Southern Association.
Atlanta. 8; New Orleans, o.
Birmingham. IL: Chattanoosa. 8.
Nashville 4; Little Rock (eisht
inningO.
Memphis at Knoxville. doubIe-header.
postponed. wet grounds.
Eastern League.
Trenton. 9: Binghampton. 4 Ill
innipRO.
Hartford. 8; Albany. 8.
Williamsport at Wilkes-Barre. post
poned. rain.
Hazleton at Emira postponed. wet
grounds.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
TIGERS SHIP SLABMEN
Benton, Selway Are optioned, but
Davis Goes Outright.

DETROIT, May IL R.-Manager
Mickey Cochrane Of the Detroit Tigers
released three recruit pitchers today.
Alton Benton and Ed Selway were
sent to Toledo Of the American Asso-
citation subject to recall on "a hours
notice. Benton pitched for Memphis
in the Southern Association while Sell
way hurled for Fort Worth in the
Texas League In 1897.
Woodrow Wilson Davis was sent
back to Toronto of the international
League with no strings attached.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
YANKS, MACKS TIED
AS RAIN HALTS tilt
New Yorkers Register Tally in
1.All Game Just in Time.
Make Lone Safety.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK
N. Y, May 14-The Yankees and Ath-
letics, locked in IL tie. were forced
to quit playing after five and half
innings today because Of rain. The AS
had finished their half Of the sixth
when the umpires halted the contest.
The AS made three hits off Joe
Beggs in the sixth innings he worked,
and scored their run in the second
when Johnson tripled and scored on
Haas fly.
The Yanks got only one hit OF Lynn
Nelson in five innings, that being q
triple by Bill Knickerbocker in the
fifth. He scored after Rolfe's fly to
Evening star., 1938-05-15
Vats Lose Came Loop Lead to Bosox When Iz
Probable Hurlers
In Majors Today
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 14-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues to-
morrow: (Season won-lost records
In parenthesis)
American League.
Washington at Boston-Weaver
(2-0) vs.. Grove $50.
Philadelphia at New York -
Thomas u-2) vs.. Sundra 90.
Chicago at Cleveland-Dietrich
Q-2) vs.. Whitehill 90.
st. Louis ut Detroit-Hildebrand
(0-S) vs.. Auker (2-3).
National League.
Boston at Brooklyn-Fette Q-3)
vs.. Mungo Q-3).
New York at Philadelphia -
Schumacher (2-l) vs.. Walters
(2-3).
Pittsburgh ut Chicago-Bauers
(0-D VS.. Lee Q-2).
Cincinnati at st. Louis-Hol-
lingsworth (2-0) OF r. Davis (2-3)
vs.. Warneke (3-0) or MCGEE u-0).
Evening star., 1938-05-15

Washington ~ 100 O5O O1o OO-
Boston - 200 O20 113 01-1O
Runs batted in-Simmons 90. Lewis. r.
Ferrell. Stone. Desautels, Foxx 90, vos-
mix Cronin 90. Two-base hits-Stone.
hit-Simmons. Home runs-Simmons co.
Foxx. Cronin, Desautels. Vosmik. Sacri-
fceG-Bluege, Desautels. Double play
Washington. 7; Boston. Z. Bases on balls
on Leonard. 9: Oh Ostermueller. / of
McKain. l. Struck out-By Leonard. l.;
by Appleton. 2; by McKain. 2: by Dickman
]. Hits-On Leonard, Z in 4as innings:
Of Appleton. in 3as innings; Oh Kelley,
. in - inning; of Hogsett. > in 1 ~ in
of McKain. 2 in 3as innings: of Marcum.
5 in l inning; Dickman. 0 in'1 inning;
Leonard. winning pitcher-Rogers. Los
ing pitcher-Hogsett. Umpires-Messrs
MCGOWAN and Hubbard. Time-2:5O. At
tendance. 10000
Evening star., 1938-05-15
TRIBE DROPS HEvING
Slab Vet Is Released Outright
to Milwaukee Club.

CLEVELAND, May IA R.-Vice
President Cy Slapnicka Of the Cleve-
land Indians announced today the
outright release of Joe Heving, vet
eran right-hand pitcher, to the Mil
waukee Club Of the American Associ-
alton.
Heving, 80, was obtained q year ago
from Milwaukee and won. eight games
and lost four for the Tribe last sea-
son as q relief hurler
He had previous trials with the
Chicago White Sox and the New
York Giants.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
Totals 43 13 27'1O Totals 81 IL 80 "A
'None out in tenth when winning run
fBatted for Macon in sixth inning.
tBatted for Harrell in eighth inning.
fEatted for Shoun in ninth inning.

tBatted for Harrell in eighth inning.
fEatted for Shoun in ninth inning.
Cincinnati --- OoO 1O2 900 1-8
st. Louis ------- 900 OlO OO4 81
Myess e STRIP @ ssush.sT sAstsfnssFsea e. fss Mea
wick, Me. outtsridee. Owen; Er.oIs-
Weiland. Cooke. Goodman. Runs batted
in-Riggs ca. PadRett CO.. Gutteridge.
Owen. Bordagaray. Mccormick. Slaughter
81: 81: Cooke ts). Tyo.base hits-C1.ft.
wiGk; Owen: bordasaray. Threesbsse hits
Stolen bass-HerschberseI: sacrihce-
Riges to Frey to Mccormick. Left on
DasesMcineinnati 4: 81: Louis: 4. Bases
8: OF Harrell: 2; Oh Weiland. !. Struck
out-By Wander Meer. 8; by Macon: 4;
Hits-on Wander Nicer. s in 81 innings;
IN none out in tenth tnpinR): on
in innings; OF shoun: l, in i inning:
o Weilsna;, IN ,nninE Wnn1nr
UmpiresEMessrs: Sears. Ballanfant and
Klein. Time-2:57. Omcial paid attend
ance-2.lk7.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
Johnny Cooney,

Boston ----- 900 O1O O01- 2
Brooklyn 3ll OH Olx-10
Runs-aarms. te). Rosen. Hudson la).
Durocher. ErrorsWLavasetto 9s9. Cue. Cue.
einello Riddle; Runs batted in-Turner.
(2). Durocher. Pressnell 20. Mayo Two
base hits-Rosen.- Hudson, Hassett Phelps.
Irhres,Sase Three hitM;dLavasetto Home gun
Double plays-Durocher to Hudson to
Camilli. Cooney to Warstler to CAIRNS.
Lanning; Mayo to Riddle to Fletcher,
Lavagetto to Hudson to. Camilli. Left
on bases-Boston. 8: BROOKLYN. II. Bases
on balls-Of Pressnell. g. of Turner. 4;
S; BY Turner. /: BY Lanning 2. Hits-Of
Turner. IL in innings; OF Lanning.
nell (Cuccinello. Moore). by Turner
lDurocher). Losing pitcher-Turner. Um7
pires-Messrs. Moran. MaRerknrth and
Parker. Tme-1:59. Attendance-S.259.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
Game called. rain.)

Runs-Johnson. Knickerhocker. Runs
batted in-Haas: Rolfe. Three-base hits
Left on basestNew York. 8: Philadelphia
3. Bases on balls-On Nelson. s: of
Beggs. l.. Struck out-By BegRs. l:
Geisel. Time-1 :03. .6l1 :.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

BOOKING UNLIMITEDS.
United Federal Workers nine would
like to book unlimited games. Call
Claude Gurley, Republic 9631.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
LACEY A. c. CHALLENGES.

Lacey A. G. unlimited nine wants q
ball game for today. Call Clarendon
574-J.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
CENTRAL TEAM THIRD
Trails Baltimore City and Tome
in Interscholastic Meet.

PORT DEPOSIT, Nd, May II R.-
Athletes Of Baltimore City College
romped through . driving rain today
to score 341s points and win the class
A division Of the Tome Institute inter-
scholastic meet.
Tome, with Is points. finished second
and Central High of Washington was
third with "a in the class A division.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
Official Score
Totals - 46 1882 16

sBatted for Kelley in tenth.
1.-Two out when winning run was
Evening star., 1938-05-15

Simmons second home run. COM
ing with the bases loaded in the fifth
inning. was no wind-blown pop fly.
1t barely cleared the left field fence,
too. but 1t was with the speed Of
bullet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
ROTARY CLUB

LatecomerS: Lieut.. NED Nc
CARTHY; - ERNEST YATES and
CURRY HARRIS. Lieut.. FORT
CALLAHAN was telling seeming
whoppers at his end of the table
to an interested group but the
strange part of it is that they
were true. One was about OS-
CAR, the pet barracuda at the
Navy Yard swimming pool who
hangs around the float and re-
fused to be scared off or take a
hook. He escorts swimmers in
from float to float. 1t. is afraid
that sometime the escort may
attack. Another tale was about
rats too big to be caught in an
ordinary rat trap, which were
bothering the Lieutenant's chick
ems. So what did he do? Out
comes a % and with the aid of a
searchIight he shot two down out
of a tree near the hencoup. JER-
RY TREVOR was presented with
a visitors pin. MELVIN RUS
SELL is latest Bolshevik guest at
the Economic Royalist table. Ed
JD1,IIE STRUNK tried hard to join
the the august, group, but was shipped
back last Beeting,bThere is still
9eslarge group at the, Bolsheyik
liable. Why this is is explainsd
by HHMcC ARyHiY -tAaA khgnish
blush seats stioFs9f having
. mslspne fsbRW APP !At.tbe next
meeting was enthusiastically re-
ceived-provided there are no ex-
penses. MELVIN RUSSELL, SUI
perintendent of public instruction.
Monroe County, said that the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
SHALL THE ELECT" GOVERN?

There are any number of American
citizens who count themselves as important
persons in their own communities who do
not believe in permitting the people to
have the right to vote. These members of
a self-appointed class of "elect" persons
are convinced that the average man and
woman has not the intelligence necessary
to solve public problems.
Naturally, these individuals reflect
their own interests. As, a rule, they have
considerable property and are more con-
cerned over its feteltion than they are inf
the upbuilding and uplifting of the aver
age mhabitant of the United States. For
them, it is extremely foolish to inflict any
burdens upon the property-owning class
III the hope of developing better type of
citizenship in this country
While the voice of the people is often
far removed from our ideas as to the voice
of God. there is little reason to suspect that
the voice of any selected class, such as that
composed of the property owning in
dividuals, would be anything nearer to per-
lection. I'm fact. the chances are that it
would be the selfish voice of a small
minority of individuals 1t would only re-
fleet the interests of certain group and
meyer would, give just consideration to the
demands of humanity itself.
.dut,,ts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
JUNIOR CHAMBER OF
OF COMMERCE

This is all about a special meet
ing: First of all, BUDDY
BERKOWFTZ said goodbye to his
fellow Jaycees. He's going out
west soon. Something about a
salesman! Letter was received
by the racing committee from C.
D. VAN ORSDEL, who handles
the Miami Jaycee Biscayne Re-
gatta held every Spring. 1t is
the Gath annual regatta, oldest in
U. S. Many good tips were re-
ceived. The Miami Cupboard
Club reported that they had a
better time during their stay here
than anywhere else. They will
bring an improved show here
later during the winter. Little
'Fireball'' JIMMY CROSBY, Sec
rotary, marshalled his boys
around like Napoleon. The
gang was a group of swell fellows.
Ask the Key West girls who went
out with the two stars, JACK
LIE MAY and LARRY MILLS.
MILLS was a boat crashing pilot
for Graham McNamee's movie
sport shorts. The W.P.A. Recre-
alton Department has placed all
its facilities at the disposal of Jay
Gee committees in future sports
events-which means there's a
chance for better organization.
The Jaycee boat club will shortly
get underway Applications may
be turned. in to any Jaycee or to
Duke Bowen or Robert Lindsay,
Duke BsaanJ Orlpresebtingg KEY
West in the races Sunday, Mhud
his bdRt. couldR,sdcompete with
the 'faster Mfafhi speeders hat he
stayed in the race for :somesslrue
rffthlhfs 'haiFRpfa tutns, taking
aWhA chances III 1eEashing adntl
he was pounded black and blue
by the cut up" water and
dropped out. JACK LIE MAY
writes the Racing Committee that
he and MILLS will get a fast, new
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
Furnishing THE INNOCENT

r. C. Perky, No. 1 man at Perky,
private settlement some miles above Key
West, is still blocking project for extern
sion of the Overseas Highway. By reason
of a clause in the original grant of land
across the keys to the Florida East Coast
railroad, the properties reverted to Perky
when the rail line was abandoned. Ex-
tension of the highway to Key West over
J the railroad bed and viaducts will be i'm
possible until Perky voluntarily gives up
ors is forced by court order to give up the
right of way he now controls.
Ferkys friends have let it become
known he is refusing to give up the right
of way because of an old score he has to
settle with the state highway department.
1t seems, so the story goes, the highway
department some years ago took rock from
his properties to repair the old county
road and then refused to pay Perky for the
material Perky owns hundreds of acres
of rocky land on the keys. The alleged
theft of little of the rock by the highway
department got the Perky dander up.
Perky. doesn't say much. He is sitting
tight. t.,,., .ft...er 4..,n H.
NSee my attorney; he's handling it,,
iss3lP fky response when requested ito
lnsetSwith the Monroe county commits
sion which is seeking to settle the con-
troversy.
So there the matter rests for the
time being at least. Perky's dander is up
and Key Vests hope of a straight-line,
fireproof highway to Big Pine Key goes
down. Because the state highway depart
ment allegedly bruised the Perky feelings,
all of the innocent citizens of Monroe
county must suffer Of course, Perky over
looks he is also Furnishing himself, for no
one stands to gain more than he through
completion of the highway work he is
holding up; ~
Old citizens. claim Perky is downright
unfair to Monroe county. They state the
county some years ago builtla nice stone
highway three miles long from the main
road to the Perky properties because, at
the time, Perky promised large benefits
through his proposal to grow sponges in
the waters around his landed holdings
The sponge growing venture has disap-
peared in the nists of time, but Perky is
still using the stone roadway the county
built. .ss....
Perky must either lay an egg of pub
lie service by giving up the right of wav or
get off the nest of public esteem.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
TODAY'S COMMON
ERROR
Lyric is pronounced Tyr
ic: not lyric.
T E. T Y u r
X N OW L E ID G. E
Can you answer seven of these
test t4uestipEs? Turn 10
Page A for the answers "a

|. What is the descriptive
name for person, one of
whose parents is of a white
race and the other Neg
70?
2. In the foothills of what
mountains is the city of
Pasadena, Calf?
3. Name the.largeSt city in New
Mexico, according to popu-
lation.
f. What big dam was complet-
ed in Egypt in 1887?
5. How is 1914. written in Ro-
man numerals?
6. What is manganese?
7. Name the New York City
District Attorney.
8. Does the Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court cast his
vote only in case of a tie?
9. With which Major League
baseball team does Rudy
YORK play
10. Name the Chairman of TIE
9Hli Republican National Conn
- mittee. z9A'l'1 nHlti ~