davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-06
Results Yesterd'

which is one fine way to make
baseball fans Of the future.
If anybody has any suggestions
as to whom Mike Jacobs can book
for a September heavyweight
brawl. write him Louis isn't
going to fight again this year. so
who's left? If their pitching
holds up the Pirates have swell
chance to breeze in Except that
August usually is their jinx month.
Jimmy Erwin, who manages Petey
Sarron, has made Birmingham just
about the best boxing town in the
South since he started promoting
there last winter. . That broad
shouldered cop down in Morgan
town. w. Va, is none other than
Marion Mynster, the old burper. >.
H'ya doing, Butch?
Bravest Of 'em all is A. E. Swim
ney, . red-hot football fan Of
Houston, who ALREADY has doped out
Evening star., 1938-08-06
Pro Football Little Too Bold.

develops club nothing
contracted
But next year. according 70 ne
The football Will not be permlo
the plan OF the Ptsourgn oas
all oth Dig league
1hes may ho'
j t but wlp facts the
little ana TOO
before
that
reduced baseball
lew socAhooe
do of signed similar terms Win
that he won't next season. anu
Won want odds are fat ana pro-
developments Cast OUT OF ue oah
until after their choice OF moving PACK
school anolot aoa
They will miss large IaKeon
from byard September October And they nave con-
hereted warriors giving their all
ford oldDo
Evening star., 1938-08-06
Mats Aim to DOlvn White SOx
With Rig1't-Hn''ders, Souu'g
AU Lefties for Tough Yanks

going to throw all Of the 1efties in the
series. I'm going to start Hogsett.
Chase and Krakauskas and let the
brickbats iail where they may
So there you have the pitching plans
up to and including the time the
Mats pull out of New York and en-
train for Washington to open home
stand a week from yesterday. Mr..
Harris really is something of an opti.
mist at that. Any time a 1manager
has to use % pitchers in nine games.
as Bucky has so far on this road
trip. he is Icing extravagantly optimis-
tic by out..ir,ne any kind of program
for the neat six games.
Lewis Returns to Line-Up.
The rain which washed out yester-
days gam made nobody on the Wash
ington cluo unhappy except those who
journeyed to the Washington Park
race track curing the course Of a
cloudburst. Most OF the 'Griffs went
to bet on the bangtails and nearly
all of them returned with nothing but
wrinkled suits to show for their day
at the races.
The iayc1f, though, really was q
blessing. It gave Buddy Lewis, for
instance, a second consecutive day of
idleness aid Harris, who originally
had planned to play Ossie Bluege at
third base for one more day. today
was to send Buddy back into the
game. LWlS was uretty we'll worn
down by The MidWestern heat and
steady play when the club was in St
Louis.
No other changes are contemplated
by the Mats III this series. The White
SoX are operating with an outfield
shift, but it has done the, Chisox no
harm SO lar. With Henry Steinbacher
hurt. Manager Jimmy Dykes has taken
to playing Gee Walker. who went like
house atlIe when the Sox won q
double-heaGfr from the AS on Thurs
day. Walker was to continue in right
field until Sleinbacher's return. Then
he is scheC,ued to move to center and
give Mix, kreevich a few days of
If Walker continues his sensational
work, inc:de rtally, it may not be SO
easy for the Mats to grab him this
winter in trade. That Washington
will try for him is out of the grape.
vine, you know.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

CHICAGO. Aug 6.-The morning,
together win clear skies. promised to-
day to test g pitching theory OF Mr..
Bucky Harris, who manages the Wash
ington nasetal, firm Rained out of
the opener with the White Sox here.
the Mats wtle to play single game
today. a double header tomorrow. and
then move Eastward to New York to
complete tl.eir third long tour OF the
season.
Mr.. Harris. who is one OF those
managers who resolutely plays the
percentages, thinks the Mats advan-
tage. if any in the forthcoming two
series will lie in whether the Wash
ington pitcaers throw right or left
handed Anyway, In lining up his
pitching plueram for the week end
and the thIee-game series in New
York. Harris, unlike caption writer,
is going from right to left.
Today, with the Griffs again sched-
uled to oosn their set with the Sox,
large right-hander by the name Of
Dutch Leonard was to pitch. Tomor-
row, in the double header, Bucky will
start Yves F'rlell and Monte Weaver,
who also throw with their right paws
The 5oy : power seems to be on the
right side n the plate" explained Mr..
Harris. With fine disregard for the
clouting ability of Messrs. Rip Rad
cliff and joey kuhel so we will
give them plenty of right-handed
pitching" After brief pause Mr..
Harris amended his statement. AT
least" he corrected. I'VE will give them
right -hande1 pitching. I wish knew
it was going to be puh-lenty."
Lefties to Face Yankees.
Before nutlng to comment on the
forthcoming New York series 1t must
be recalled tho Mats can't beat the
Yankees either in New York or WASH
ington. A. least. they haven't beaten
the Yanks anywhere for few years.
This in measure. may explain the
desperate Lote in Mr.. Harris voice
when he announces his slab plans for
Gotham.
Its cinch," said Bucky. optimistic
cally, that none of our right-handers
is going to beat the Yankees. So I'm
Evening star., 1938-08-06
COACH IS MODEST
OVER BUG ORCHID
Gooch, Credited With Rise
of Pitchers, Says It's
Due to Traynor.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Being as it's
popular pastime now trying to dis
cover who fed the Pittsburgh Pirates
raw meat, Johnny Gooch, the clubs
florid pitching coach, was tracked
down and accused of having had a
hand in the deal
The old catcher, it might be added,
has been on the suspect list for some
time, ever since Manager Pie Traynor
said he had done wonders" with the
Pirate pitching and that he was, with
out much doubt, the Smartest coach
in the business.
Its nice OF Pie to say that" said
John, guardedly, but I'm fraid there
isn't any truth in it. Pie has been
handling the pitching himself, and
he's done about the finest job ever
saw. You know, We haven't got much
OF pitching staff, don't you?"
The witness was interrupted, gently,
and reminded that, after all, Cy Blan-
ton and Bob Klinger were among the
leading fingers of the National League
on the latest averages. with II victories
and 4 defeats between them.
Hope TO Keep Giants in Air.
Maybe So" Gooch conceded, but
there's been a lot of luck mixed up in
it. Why. Russ Bauers, the pitcher
we had counted on most, hasn't been
able to get started at all. We've been
going terribly. None of our boys can
finish a game they start"
Too bad, too bad, he was consoled.
But how, in the face of all this misery,
did ne account for the fact that the
Pirates were out in front OF all those
other teams?
We'll, 1 guess they're just worse
OH than We are. Those Giants are
pretty much up in the air. Now, if we
can just keep them from lighting may
be we'll win that pennant. That is,
II klinger keeps pitching like he has
been. He's a great pitcher, that boy.
But don't let Pie tell you I've had
anything to do with the pitching we've
been getting. This talk about anybody
making pitcher is the biggest bunk in
the world. The only man who deserves
any credit for developing a pitcher is
the manager who gives him plenty Of
chance to learn his trade"
Long Training Aids Brown.
Take Johnny Wander Nicer of Gin
cinnati. Bill McKechnie will be the
first to tell you he didn't make Johnny
great pitcher this year. That is,
he'll tell you he didn't teach johnny
anything. But what he did do was
give the kid chance. Offhand. I
would say that more young pitchers
have been harmed by managers irving
to change their style than have been
helped"
About Mace Brown. the Pirates phe-
nomenal relief expert. who suddenly
blossomed this year after long OBJ
scurity. Had Johnny perhaps whis-
pered few words in his ear?
Not word" he denied. Mace
simply has been around quite a while
and he's been learning all the time.
Seems like this year he finally has
put 1t all together. He has more con-
hdence, too. But, of course. Traynor
is the man who gave him a chance
to prove what he could do
There it was again-Traynor. The
witness, having shown no disposition
to cooperate with the court, was ex-
cused
Evening star., 1938-08-06
Baseball Publicity Falls Off.

becoming alarmed FOR years
thy interest of the land IN 'e
Thoroughly
featuring girl swimmers tnere
nothing else to competition
National League YANKEES
in engaged IN tord
football the ue
moving into the picture
. the same time Some ball clubs getting minimum
American League are
whereas formerly they ho o
This is o inroads Of pro footoan
few years ago the most coo'i
stan correspondent
~. time except
engaged the flag skeleton stahs OF
baseball
Evening star., 1938-08-06
Results Yesterd;

the scores of next falls Southwest
Conference games. :. His calcula-
tions show Rice will win the title,
with Texas Christian second, U. of
Texas third and Arkansas last.
Ouch. Now you just watch
Arkansas, with its best line in years
and clicking nimble-footed back
field, 60 out and upset Mr.. Swim
.ney's dope.
Bill Terry predicts Pittsburgh
will crack if it loses this series with
the Jints. Galento Is doing
OK, but no more fighting this year
for him. Walter Hagen has
talked Walter, IT,, out OF going IN
for pro golf.
Dizzy Deans ghost writer got
himself all balled up in this weeks
issue Of q magazine and put the
fight between Dean and Jack Mlley
in st. Petersburg, Fla, instead OF
Tampa. -. And 70 long unsa
TuaodAN
Evening star., 1938-08-06
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associated Press SPORTS Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. eff youse
guys want to climb aboard Arm
strong at 13 or II to S, you'd better
hurry cause those odds are going
to shorten =. . Fame dept: 8-year-
old visitor from Minnesota never
heard of Babe Ruth and doesn't
know who Joe Louis is, but the kid
can tell you about Dizzy Dean
from A to 2 and back :. How do
you figger thai one-color?
Armstrong; welterweight title
will not be at stake officially next
Wednesday night, but if Ambers
wins he'll claim it . No truth to
reports that the 1888 season will
be Little Sleepy" Glenn's last at
West Virginia, is there? The
fellow has just started going to
town.
Larry MacPhail is doing things
at Brooklyn whether YOU like him
Evening star., 1938-08-06
SKINS GET STAR END
IF SWAP IS SEALED
Must Find Player to Send to
Chibears for Masterson as
Bassi Holds Out.

Bob Masterson. crack University of
Miami end, returned his signed con-
tract to the Redskins today. but pend
ing further developments he will be
unable to start practice with the local
entry in the National Professional
Football League Wednesday at Ball.
stOn, Va.
Masterson was drafted by the Chi
cago Bears. but the Bears needed to
buoy shortage of guards and thus
negotiated a deal with Washington in
which Dick Bassi, former Santa Clara
guard drawn by the Redskins in the
1886 draft, would 60 to Chicago.
Bassi still holding out, must sign
with the Bears before Masterson be-
comes Redskin property. Should Bassi
refuse to sign, the Redskins must ship
another guard or center to Chicago be-
fore Masterson can play here.
=. Captain of Miami's team last year,
Masterson Is feet inch tall and
weighs 1875 pounds. He is the forty
first Redskin to sign.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
WINS TWO, LOSES
FOUR SINCE June
Yanks Beat Him to Go 312
Games Up-Giants Gain
on Buccaneers.
BY SID FEEDER,

ASSOcldteQ HreSS Sports Writer.
The jury still is out in the Feller
case
For while 1t looked as if verdict
overwhelmingly in young Bobbys IA
vor finally shad been reached. But re-
cent developments indicate the juror
just came back at that time for furt.-.
instructions and another quick look.
Certainly young Bobby's work in re-
cent weeks, since about the end OF
June, leaves him somewhat short of
being all the Mathewsons and john
sons rolled into one, as you were.led to
believe by the ballyhoo boys during the
freshman and early sophomore days
of Cleveland's cannon-b -baller.
In fact, his record of two victories
(both against the lowly Athletics), four
defeats and just three complete nine
inning jobs in his nine starts since
June 80 haven't made him even close
to bowling success.
He Doesn't Learn Fast.
And on top Of that, he has the same
weaknesses, the same tendencies to
throw hog-wild at the plate and to
fall asleep with runners on the bases
behind him, as he had when they
brought him out of the Iowa corn.
fields.
That was what was wrong with him
yesterday when he dropped a really
crucial 6-1 decision to the Yankees,
which sent Gehrig and company three
and a half games out in front IN the
American League race, certain of re-
| turning from their Western trip lead
ing the parade. Master Robert gave
up just three hits in the seven innings
he worked, but he walked II batters,
twice passing three in a row, and he
was the victim of five stolen bases.
There you have Bobby's trouble and
there you have the hopes of the Tribe
in the pennant chase. For, if Bobby
continues off form, the Tribe, with
only Johnny Allen as dependable
hope despite Mel Harder's come
back, isn't going places. Feller has
given up an average of only nine hits
| per game since the end of June, but
| his earned-run average is somewhere
| between five and six-and that won't
win an awful lot of ball games. True,
he leads the league in strikeouts-but
he also is far out in front in bases on
balls.
Giants Gain on Pirates.
| While the Yanks were stretching
their lead behind Bump Hadley's five
hit flinging. the other half of Pa
Knickerbocker's baseball family. the
Giants, pulled up game closer to
the National League pace by knock
| ing of the league leading Pittsburgh
Pirates. 5-3, in the first meeting of
their series Bob Seeds homer with 0
mate aboard in the seventh finished
that one off.
Paul Derringer became the National
Leagues first 14-game winner as he
hurled the Cincinnati Reds to q Al
decision over the Dodgers. boosting the
Rhinelanders into tie for third place.
Lon Warneke tossed six-hitter and
the Cardinals whitevashed the Phil
lies, 80.
Joe Cronin's homer with the bases
loaded featured the Boston Red Sox
comebac to nip the Tigers, 9-8. Fred
johnson, rookie of Al years. hurled
The st. Louis Browns to go win over
the Athletics.
The rest of the outfits in both
| leagues were idle.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
Hurler Fans $50
In 23O Innings
BY the Associated Press.

ANDALUSIA, Ala, Aug. g.
Virgil (Fire) Trucks. 19-year-old
pitcher for the Andalusia club Of
the Alabama-F1orida League, con-
verted from an outfielder less
than a year ago, has struck out
$50 batters in his 23O innings of
mound duty.
His other feats include % VIC
tories against four defeats, two
no-hit games and seven other
ShutoutS.
The record books say Charley
(Hoss) Radbourne famed All in
winning so games for the Provi-
dance club of the National League
in 1884. That's the mark young
Tucks is after and he's confident
he'll make it, although the Ala
bama- Florida season ends in three
weeks.
Trucks belongs to the Detroit
Tigers and will report to that team
next spring.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
American League.

BY the Associated PresS.
American League.
Batting-Foxx. Boston, 1854;
Averill, Cleveland. .35l.
Runs-Greenberg, Detroit, SS;
Gehringer, Detroit, IS.
Runs batted in-Foxx. Boston,
los; Dickey, New York. 80.
Hits-Rolfe. New York. 1873;
Lewis and Travis. Washington, 124.
Doubles-Cronin. Boston, 20;
Cramer and Chapman, Boston, q.
Triples-Heath. Cleveland, IL;
Averill, Cleveland, 10.
Home runs-Greenberg, Detroit,
81; Foxx. Boston. 20.
Stolen bases-Crosetti, New York,
16; Larry, Cleveland, IL.
Pitching-Allen, Cleveland, 1872;
Chandler, New York, 1912.
National League.
Batting-Lombardi, Cincinnati,
1854; Berger, Cincinnati, .339.
Runs-Ott, New York, "a: Good
man, Cincinnati. 79.
Runs batted in-Ott, New York,
81; Medwick. st. Louis, rs.
Hits - Mccormick, Cincinnati,
1884; Hack, Chicago, 1875.
Doubles-Martin, Philadelphia,
30: Mccormick, Cincinnati, 20.
Triples-Mize. st. Louis, IL;
Goodman, Cincinnati, 10.
Home runs-Goodman, Cincin-
natl q: OFT, New York. IS.
Stolen bases-Hack. Chicago, and
Scharein, Philadelphia, IL.
Pitching - Blanton. Pittsburgh,
9-l; MacFayden, Boston, 1913.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
TURF FANS PICKING
FOR POOL OF $4,000
Washington Park Will Reward
Amateur Handicapped Naming
Most Winners Today.

BY tie Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. GA pot of S.. 900
will go to the amateur handicapper
selecting the most winners in the first
seven races at Washington Park to-
day
The pool was built up from the
$1,000 daily prizes offered since the
opening Of the meeting last Monday,
No track patron was successful in
naming seven successive winners any
one day and the prizes carried over
Today. however, contest rules provide
that the victor need only have the
most winners to collect In case of a
tie the prize will be split
Two $4,000 handicaps-the Chicago
over six furlongs and the, Sheridan
over a mile and 10 yards-top the
track program. Mucho Gusto was
favored in the sprint while the Blue
Ridge Farms Wise Barrister headed
the field in the longer race.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
TENNIS COMEBACK
ROUGH FOR WOOD
Wearied by Semi Win Over
McNei|I, Sidney Hints
Default to Riggs.
Yy the Associated Press.

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y. Aug g.
Sidney B. Wood, who won the Wimble-
don tennis championship back in 1881
and starred on several Davis Cup
teams about that time. is finding the
comeback road a rather rough one.
A half dozen years ago Sidney
looked the fair-haired boy of American
tennis in more ways than one. But
he gave up the game for business
and lately has been devoting most Of
his attention to California mines. with
only occasional excursions to the ten
mis- courts.
He was forced to default to Bobby
Riggs in the Meadow Club tourna-
ment final last year when he suf-
fered heat prostration. He's back in
the last round against Riggs today,
with a Davis Cup berth possibly at
stake. and he's threatening to default
again.
Worn by Hard Semi Win.
Wood had quite sQVabble with
tournament officials yesterday after
with Don McNeill of Oklahoma City.
Wood finally won out. Ga, 6-3.
ST, 3-6. IS. rallying all his
strength and force to take the last
set as crop of blisters interfered
with McNeill's playing. An hour be-
fore Riggs had routed Frank kovacs
Of Oakland. Calf. 6-l, Ga. 6-3.
Right after that singles tussle, Wood
and Joe Hunt of Los Angeles. the top
seeded doubles team. were scheduled
to play Kovacs and Bobby Harman Of
Oakland. They wanted to default,
but tournament officials refused to
permit it, saying they wished to pro-
tect ticket holders, but they offered
to play the doubles final this morning
and the singles in the afternoon.
Wood Threatens to Default.
It turned out that today's schedule
would not prove hardship to Wood.
Sidney and Hunt yielded to Kovacs
and Harman. Ga, 53. 3-6. 6-4,
who today encounter Russell Bobbitt
Of Atlanta and Frank Guernsey. jr, of
Orlando, Fla. The latter defeated
Ernie Sutter Of New Orleans and Gill
bert Hunt Of Washington, D. c., 3-6,
IS. 60. 81.
After yesterdays matches Wood said
that if his tired muscles failed to re-
spond overnight he'd default to Riggs
again.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
Stars Yesterday
nv tho Acsncia tod preSs

BY the Associated Press.
Bob Seeds, Giants-Hit homer
with one on to beat Pirates, 5-3.
Joe Cronin, Red Sox-Hit homer.
double and single, driving in seven
runs in SO win over Tigers.
Lon Warneke, CardinalS-Blank-
ed Phillies, 80, with six hits.
Bump Hadley and Joe Gordon,
Enthusiastically pitched five-hit-
ter and Gordon hit homer and
drove in three runs in 6-1 win over
Indians.
Buck Mccormick, Reds-Hit
double ana single, driving Ia two
runs, IA 81 yletosy over DodgefS.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago-Mel Walker
broke world high jump record with
leap Of feet 9 1892 inches at
Stockholm.
Three years ago-Dizzy Dean
won 18th game, beating Phillies as
relief pitcher and winning own
game with 10th inning homer.
Evening star., 1938-08-06

Otto Lang, noted disciple of the Hannes Schneider ski
School at St. Anton Arberg Austria erecuting dry land
ing in the spot OF Uater skiing at Coronado Cal
Lang UhoSe reputation skier in Europe and America is
1Odey knon did not return to his homeland when his famous
teacher Papa" Schneider tutor to royalty
oeahy Americans as imprisoned by the Maj: 1ce Austria
Baker for the past hare been haUen for Md0esen
and Pacific Northwestern seaots He also coaches the
University OF Washington ski team Uhich the Pacific
Coast Intercollegiate championship for several gears IN the
above shot Lang just entering the famous Sno po stop
In dy ldndng the skier lets the rope coasts into the
dock ithou getting e The speed has to be judged
recy II the skier too fast he UW crash the dock II he
goes too sloW ne Uon reach and 1uiH ducking
Wide World Photo
Evening star., 1938-08-06
TWO RICH HARNESS RACES

AGAWAM, Mass, Aug. 6 R.-
Two $4,000 stakes-the Hanover Shoe
for trotterS and the Massachusetts, for
pacers-were carded at Agawam Park
today for the last day of the current
Grand Circuit meeting.
Evening star., 1938-08-06

Five years ago-Frank Shields
defeated Frankie Parker in straight
sets to win Southampton invitation
tennis tourney.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

w. L. Pct. WI Pct
Macon q. ~ 500 AUGUSTA 81 ~ SEA
Savannah 56 4S .53S Jack nv'1e AZ "a Al
Columbus 81 AZ .!I34 Greenville AZ ~ a III
Columbia 55 80 .5o4 Spar'nbg Al so 4OG
Results Yesterday
Jacksonville l2: Greenville. 4.
Columbus. &: Spartanburg. q.
Columbia. >: Macon. l.
Augusta Savannah. rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Trenton 5: Elmira, L.
Hartford s: Williamsport. L
(only eaNo1 ocAodulo0.)
Evening star., 1938-08-06
TEXAS LEAGUE,

TEXAS LEAGUE.
w. Z. Pct. WI. Pct.
Beaum'nt 80 ~ .5a5 Houston 50 IS 5O4
s Antonio 81 81 .563 Dallas 81 SIS .444
Tulsa 63 Sc .52A Shrev'ort 81 As .43f
Okla. City 81 So .529 TT. Worth 4s - 400
Results Yesterday.
Dallas. l: Tulsa, o.
Houston. 81: San Antonio. 0-12.
Oklahoma City. 6; Fort Worth, 4.
ShreNepnrf. /. Beaumont. 4
Evening star., 1938-08-06
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
W. L. Pct. w L. Pct
L Angeles - "a .5Sl Seattle SO 81 81
8 ramento - 80 .514 Portland so 80 AS!
San Diego so so .535 Hollywood 50 20 .45
8. F. cisco 50 81 .531 Oakland rs S5 "a,
Results Yesterday.
HOLLYWOOD. 9: Oakland. B.
San DIEGO. A. Sacramento. /.
Portland 3: Seattle. L.
Los Angeles. II; San Francisco, 4
Evening star., 1938-08-06
Tribes Stock Sinks Feer Fails Make Good BaIyoo
Win, Lose or Draw
Baseball Biewies Declare War on Pro Gridders
Football Industry Is Too Successful Now.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

cradle of the alsar football
baseball fortress of the
of
hears nd umblngs
professional football
ofcial
club pmpous weled
against
tycoons grid
back
outlaw sort of an industry
stroke Mr. Red Grange was
the in No.
illinois,
AS the
football
colleges offering financial
to could play the
the friendship of the The
football
considerations from Is per cent
succeeded obtaining backgrounds for their skmshes
Evening star., 1938-08-06
Newspaper Space Burns En- Up.

Of professional
upward
at nc than 40
a-star ball
baseball the oo OF
foobaN people midsummer sports pages
belonging the 1al "heh e
mellow But nave chaheeo
10 souno the
numbered tackles
training camps AMID umpeng
native OF SWeetwaer
signing contract 10 play WIN
Babe Ruin useo
land began to conduct as early as he
September
Base
brass haS OF Ihe "e
nleased point to few days
Evening star., 1938-08-06

PITT Il Il n 81 slllllOl59l35 .G2s,l
NY 6l-i 81 81 6llOi1Ol 9l5641l.577i 4Ha
Chi 81 81 Il 81 81 bli2l53l4"l.55 ga
Cinl 4llll 5l-l 81 81 81 l1l53l4al .55si 6Ia
Bosl Il 81 81 tt 4l10I 5l43l49l. .467l15
Bkli ~ II II 81 5i--i ~ s44l51l. .463l15h
Still q II 81 81 II sI--l sl4Oi54t. .426i19Ls
Phil 81 II a 81 Al 81 4l--l29l63l .al5I2a
L. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l54l63l-l-G