davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-24

RADIOS storage sale. about 175 rebuilt
and guaranteed to play: So each. We buy
and service all makes. 1910 7th st. NV.
Omen to 4
Evening star., 1940-10-24

BRlCkS-A limited quantity of used bricks
at - per M other materials al low prices
ACE WRECkING CO.
RE. 5000 56 F ST SW
CAMERA SALE-We're cleaning house
Many fine cameras and equipment bar
gains, We accept trades: budget terms
Sommers Camera Exch.. l410 N. Y. ave.
". Open ewes. until s.
LARlNETS-Clearance of reconditioned
Instruments al deep-cut prices; Continen-
taL S3i 80; Pan-Americau. S33 so. lie
Mar SO 30; Pan American, $40 so; lie
Mar, S4l also others: easy terms. MA
413O. kits 1870 G ST
Evening star., 1940-10-24

FIANO-We have very fine used Baldwin
grand. in very good condition. that we are
reducing to less than one-half its orig
inal price: plain mahogany case: easy
terms. MA. 1928, Jordan's, corper 18th
Evening star., 1940-10-24

FURNITURE-An offer considered: solid
and springs: complete living room. s-pc
dinette. bookcase 7x12 feet; all excellent
condition. Evenings after 6. Apt 900.
3125 Macomb st. n W. y blk Wis ave pa
Evening star., 1940-10-24

PIANO, used Cable 4 Sons small apart
ment uprilht- in practically new con-
dition. Sl79; plain mahosany case, full
ssnote keyboard: easy terms. MA. 1928.
Jordan's. corner 18th and g sts.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
REPAIRS & SERVICE.

CARPENTRY shelving and kitchen cab,
inets; remodelng and repairing OF all
kinds. Nathan Waldman, Lincoln 65S3-W.
CARPENTRY, painting. weather-strlppinC,
fences. sash cord, locks. every repair about
the house Free estimates Small Jobs
solicited. R W Neely Co. CO 6S3S.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

u, " Ce-
lin. Sl4.5n; lH-baSs Hohner. $3.50: As
bass LIE Mar. So so: I2o-bass Scandalli,
Sl4n; 12O-bass dc luxe Soprani. $3.50;
also barEalnS III Accordlana and Elcesior
d. luxe Instruments. Very easy terms.
MA 4-3O Kitt's II3O C. st
Evening star., 1940-10-24

ENTIRE 2nd FLOOR, ALL OUTSIDE
rooms, attractively furnished rooms.
kitchenette bath and porch: | block from
bus trolley stores; on quiet street Large
ward ol Marinn st Hyatt sYlle Nd
Evening star., 1940-10-24

RADIOS-$3. .96 complete and up; clear
small sets S6.95 and up; many new 1941
r. C. A. and Emerson models 40 to 5Oco of
Apex Radio Co., 700 9th st. NV. at G.
Omen
Evening star., 1940-10-24

"THE MAURY."
1O1 10th st. n.w.-1o0 beautifully furn.
rooms with running water. tnner-sprin
mattresses, many shoWefs ana tub baths:
elevator service.
Evening star., 1940-10-24

ATTRACTIVELY FURN., 3 SINGLE BED
rooms. large living dining room. kitchen,
bath; of Conn. ave. S95. Call mornings.
North H51O
Evening star., 1940-10-24

FURNITURE = Seven-piece dining room
room set. No dealers. Phone Randolph
Evening star., 1940-10-24

SAXOPHONES-Clear Of reconditioned
instruments at deep-cut prices; Buescher.
$3.50; Bundy. S45: Conn, S5l so: LIE
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Save 2OTo During October.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Carpentry, brick work. water-proofing
pa ntlng. p.aSterlng, plumbing, heating
and roofing: work guaranteed. Ii 6999-W
Evening star., 1940-04-06
Dutch, Says Griff, Will Lost Indefinitely

OF all the freak deliveries the knucke believed
full to the The screwbal which
IN the unnatural direction supposedly physically
swbers fade after Carl Hubbe
laseo longer than anybody
trouble but surprising
back this spring.
few Tigers, hard
pitcher to beat An old
undehand There couple
harce hurlers the
though he still throws
from
Clark Griffith has thousands pitchers
In his day the Old himself
trick invented
recently
"Indefniey the HE might
ing that funny pitch Apparently there
Dutch is the kind fellow
pitches
of men like Leonard and Lyons it."
ball, tipped Crackers the
toung pitch
develop that Washington lifting
club back and manifest
Miller is half the pitcher
Evening star., 1940-04-06

postals home each day, remind
ing the customers his heart is
still back there in the old beer
stube. "
Don't miss 1t. Most amazing
book to reach this department In
a long time is '"The Baseball Reg
ister," just issued by Sporting
News. It has all the dope on
every player in the majors two
years or longer; all the managers
and coaches and former stars and
immortals of the game. Even
tells you the color Of their eyes,
who they married and their hob
bies.
Bowling dept. Call it coinci-
dence, II you like, but the Heile-
man Brews bowling teams of La
Crosse and Milwaukee, Wis, both
topped $3.50 on the same night
last week-3,191 for La Crosse
and 3,164 for Milwaukee. Both
marks were higher than the score
which won last years American
8eWnns oonSro19
Evening star., 1940-04-06
New Wilson Nine Gives Promise
OF Fair High Series Showing
In Win Over Little Hoyus

others graduated and just how well
their successors will make out is an
open question.
All the leading hopefuls showed
up well yesterday. especially at bat.
The pitching, which is a major
problem, was done by Nino Briscuso,
who was credited with the victory;
Dick Kaufman and Lee Norman.
They managed to hold the hosts to
seven hits, all singles. Rather
ragged support in the field allowed
the Prep 10 runs.
Frank Hettenkemer and Ralph
Calisto handled the catching duties
and showed marked ability. Hetten-
kemer also played first base, along
with Ronald Hurley, who figures as
a regular. Columbus, one of the
teams best, was at second with
John Kowileski and Billy lavish at
short and Eddie PolNamus and Ed
Bunny" Rabbit at third. lavish is
promising newcomer.
Start Pleases Coach.
Three regulars and one reserve
looked good in the outfield, although
a strong wind made playing difficult.
Because of this Norman Harry
chalked up two errors, but his two
hits helped overcome them. Fugler,
centerfielder, also cracked two, one a
triple. Roland Cornwall, grid star.
played right field while Charley
Hardeson aided Harry in left.
Altogether it was an impressive
start and Coach Heintel, in his fifth
year at Wilson, was pleased. The
team needs practice badly and gen.
eral brushing up. However, it fig
ures to be improved when the inter-
high race starts next week.
Wilson started with three runs in
the first inning and was in front
thereafter. Seven runs in the third
and eight in the last three frames
sewed up the game as IL hits ratified
of the Tigers bats.
Evening star., 1940-04-06
Rookie Of Year
Choice Puzzle
This Spring
Giants Rucker Coins
Favor; Mats Hudson
Is in Running
BY GAYLE TALBOT,

NEW YORK, April 6.-It is not
as easy to point a finger at the
rookie of the year" this spring as
last year, when Ted Williams of the
Boston Red Sox lowered like a light
house over the other baseball fresh
men.
Williams more than fulfilled every
expectation, and had only one seri-
Gus rival among the big league be-
ginners - Charley Keller of the
Yankees. Williams average of 1927
was not quite equal TO Keller's 1874,
but the timber Boston youngster
proved himself much greater dis
tance hitter than the swarthy Yank.
Is there a slugger like Williams
or Keller in the 1910 crop, or a
pitcher like Alley Donald: who won
13 while losing only 3 for the
Yankees last year? Possibly, but
those who have watched the juvenile
stars train from Florida to Cali
fornia have failed notably to agree
on the one most likely to succeed.
Dominic Di Maggie, another Red
Sox recruit, carries the biggest bur-
den of advance ballyhoo. just as
Freddy Hutchinson, Detroit's wonder
boy pitcher, did a year ago. Hutch
inson was monumental disappoint-
ment. and it remains to be seen
whether the youngest of the Di
Maggios can come close to living
up to his billing.
Dom had little opportunity to
prove his ability before he injured
an ankle in an exhibition game at
Tampa. so the season may be well
advanced before the Sox learn
whether they received their moneys
worth.
In the meantime, Di Maggie has
surrendered the rookie headlines to
Johnny Rucker of the Giants. The
kid from Atlanta has been pounding
the ball at a 400 clip in the South
and appears to have cljnched berth
in the Giants outfielo Here again,
however, is player like Di Maggie,
who is not distance hitter.
Oscar Witt. the Cleveland manager,
believes he has truly great short
stop in Lou Boudreau, who finished
with the Indians last year, but still
may be classified as a rookie. But,
even If Louis fielding is everything
Oscar says it is, he still has to prove
he can hit big league pitchers.
Brooklyn almost certainly has a
future shortstop star in pee Wee"
Reese from Louisville, who led the
Southern Association last year in
base stealing and three-base hits
and was the sensation Of the little
world series. Purely on a hunch, he
might be our rookie of the year"
AT least, Reese is blessed with the
same carefree confidence that at
tracted the critics to Williams a year
ago.
Looking around for a pitcher who
might burn them up in his first
year, the choice falls upon Sid Hud-
son, the 6-foot 4-iLch right-hander
who jumped from the class %"
Florida State League to the Wash
lngton Nationals. Sid twirled %
complete games last season and won
"a OF them. Manager Bucky Harris
naturally was little dubious, but
after watching Hudson fog them
over in few exhibition games he's
beginning to pinch himself.
Evening star., 1940-04-06
Fast Time Predicted
As Marathon Stars
Honor Dengis
Washington A. A. Among
Clubs Seeking Title
In Memorial Race
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, April 6.-They left
out mo. l" when they distributed
numbers to the 64 starters in the
first annual Annapolis Baltimore
Pat Dengis Memorial Marathon run
today.
That was the favorite number CT
Dengis. who died in an airplane
crash here last December. cutting
short a career that carried MIN TO
the Olympic games and to the Ma
tion's leading marathon races.
But primed for the 26-mile 3e5-
yard event, starting at the State
House in Annapolis and ending at
Baltimore's City Hall. we're top
flight joggers who campaigned with
Dengis for years in distance races
throughout the country.
Course Is Rated Easy.
Leading the out-of-town contin-
gent were the veteran Willie Drever
of Palatine, Ill; Peter Cough Of To-
ronto, representing the Forest Hill
A. c. of that city; Francis Darrah
of Roxbury, Mass, fixture Of the
Boston marathon, and Frank Kelley
of Philadelphia.
Two Baltimore running clubs en-
tered 26 men in the event, headed
by Don Heinecke and Ernie Crosbie
-Dengis proteges and the host city's
best bets for the winners trophy
and the marathoning Kursche
brothers, Joseph. Raymond and Leo.
The course, laid out over the north
lane of Marylands expansive Ritchie
Highway. was classed as "easy" by
the experts because of its compar-
atively fiat terrain. The course re-
places the tortuous LAUREL Baltimore
course. used for years in Baltimore
events.
Record Time Predicted.
The experts predicted record
breaking time, some estimating that
the winner would step the distance
in 2 hours and 40 minutes or less.
In addition to the individual
trophies, members of six clubs
Stonewall and Cross Country. both
of Baltimore; Glenrose and Millrose
Of New York, Passon A. C. of Phila-
delphia and the Washington Ath-
letic Association-were entered in
the team event.
Evening star., 1940-04-06
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Tattle
tales: Don't be surprised if the
Dodgers train in California next
year. Max Schmeling wrote Mike
Jacobs he plans to visit the U. S.
this summer and would like to
get in there again with Joe Louis.
Derby horse to watch: Russell
Firestone's Marogay which ran
first three times and second four
times In seven starts last year.
A deal which would have given
Jack Dempsey his third New
York restaurant-this one in
choice Brooklyn spot-fell through
yesterday. Horsemen at Bowie
are passing around petitions ask
ing the track owners to install the
Puett starting gate.
Caramba Al Schacht wrote
Havana promoters asking If they
wanted him to do his stuff before
one of the big league exhibition
games. He received long reply
in Spanish. From mpa,
schacht phoned his learned
Evening star., 1940-04-06
As q Rule, the Freaks Don't Last

Dean 50o1 shot to stick with the
still wearing Washington uniform
ball It's because Harris
hope that knucker will
control Deans knucker isn't adjunct
AS freak pitchers don't last
legislation
They threw spitbal parafne
like Clarence Mitchell Stanley
because they could slap saliva
would
There nothing the prohibit
knucke ball but this kind
throws his
into the ball Tipping
Dutch incidentally smoke
The knuckle presses joints two
the pitches this
So does Torres Pressnell
Evening star., 1940-04-06
Crackers SIugger Is Too Slow for Harris
Likes Ryon Until He Sees Him Rum Leonard Faces Old Club

Joe Krakauskas allowed in seven
innings, but the youngster can't
run Harris already has q
second baseman, named Blood
worth, who can't run either.
Rene Cortes, the right-hander
who finished the game for the
Crackers yesterday, isn't a Cuban
but a Spanish lad from New Or
leans :. After Alex CarrasqueIs
semi-successful two-inning ap-
pearance against the Crackers
yesterday Gilberto Torres, who
ranks higher than Alex in Harris
opinion, asked Carrasquel for his
autograph And he really
meant 1t, too.
The crowd here yesterday
totaled only 43O, but business is
expected to pick up over the
week end Tomorrow Dutch
Leonard, who was drafted from
Atlanta in the fall Of 1887, will
start against the Crackers and
Evening star., 1940-04-06
Torres Sticks Because of His KnuckIer

Leonard of the staff speak
dnky curve which he ball
throws slider Joe his major league status
thrown like ordinary
When Gberto Torres Orlando
pitch the Mats laughed Gbo had
just wrinkle They could understand
rated pitcher and the
to make good in baseball
And then Torres warmed with Catcher
threw knuk ball. Leonard
little brother He reported the discovery
the light after Gberto worked
and he improved it, he ooed
still ball of fire and the that
June, but likes him.
Pretty much the thing happened to James Henry
towering Florida State Lacquer This
good fast ball. but
unlike most rookie pitchers the evident
adjunct.
Evening star., 1940-04-06
By ROBERT HENRY

Woodrow Wilson. which finished
fourth in the interhigh baseball
series last year. has but two of eight
lettermen back this spring and as
yet Coach Carl Heintel is not certain
whether that will hurt the present
teams chances.
Absence of six lettermen failed to
annoy the Tigers yesterday as they
opened the season with an 18-to-1 10
win over Georgetown Prep in six
inning game at Garrett Park. The
hitting of Bart Fugler and Julian
Columbus, two regulars last year
aided considerably.
While the squad of 18 is some
what inexperienced so far as high
school series play is concerned
Heintel, former Lafayette and Iowa
centerfielder, sees a chance for q
fairly successful season. Wilson's
main claim to fame last year came
in two triumphs over Central, inter-
high champions, but one of these
was erased from the books when it
was discovered that one of the Will
son players was ineligible. This loss
cost the team an opportunity to
compete in the playof round. Will
son had a record of eight victories
and five defeats.
Defense Is Ragged.
There were several crack players
on that 1899 team. Herman Byer
and Joe Wells did most of the pitch
ing while Jimmy Horgan played
first; Frank Bonds, shortstop, and
Ray Banelo, third. Bonds now is
playing second for Duke. In the
outfield AL Piles, now Military
Academy's first baseman, performed
brilliantly. Charley Garner, regular
catcher. still is at school, but the age
limit stopped him this year. The
Evening star., 1940-04-06
Strang Of Cardinals
Boxes Idaho Ace in
National Final
Eastern Fighters Ho!
Big Edge in Struggle
For College Honors
: the Associated Press.

tIit hSSOCldleQ fIeSS.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, April g.
Catholic Universitys second ma
tional intercollegiate 165-pound box
ing championship in as many years
was the target of handsome Gerry
Strang, Cardinal middleweight, as
he awaited his titular scrap with
Laune Erickson of Idaho here to-
night.
Strang. clean-cut Canadian young
ster who is Catholic University S
only entry in the event, battled his
way into the final by snatching a
close decision over Fred Logsdon
Of Southwestern Louisiana Institute
before 1000 fans last night.
Strang at Disadvantage.
The c. U. boy will be at distinct
disadvantage in one respect, since
Erickson advanced to the final
round through default when his
semiflnal foe, Stan Dilatush OF
Washington State, was unable to
box due to an eye injury received
earlier in the tourney. Erickson
soaked up coveted rest while Strane
battled.
Confused by LogSdon's unorthodoS
style in the opening round, Strane
altered his attack and outmaneu-
vered his opponent in the late going
Eleven mitt singers who roam
campuses east of the Mississippi
punched their way into the last
bracket. The remaining five were
from the Far West.
In the running for unofficial team
honors were the universities OF
Idaho, with three; and Wisconsin
Virginia and Louisiana State, each
with two entries. Wisconsin won
unofficial squad honors year ago.
Cardinal Coach Honored.
Meanwhile Eddie La Fond, popu-
lar Catholic U. ring coach, was
named second vice president of the
National Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton. Leo Houck of Penn State, host
for the 1941 tourney, was elected
president, while William Regan,
Miami coach, was named first vice
president.
Pairings for tonight's finals:
100 pounds-Bill Sellers. San Jose. vs.
Ted Kara, Idaho
I27 pounds-Joe Church. Miami, vs.
Sewele whitney. Loyola
135 pounds-Les Coffman. WASHINGTON
State. VS. John Joca. Florida
145 pounds-Snyder Parham. louisiana
State. VS. Clarence Esterl Superior. Wis
155 pounds--Truman Southall. Vir.
165 pounds-Laune Erickson, Idaho,
VS.. Gerald Strang Catholic u. Washing
ton. D. c.
IT'S pounds-Ken Rathbun, Virginia.
vs.. John Webster. Idaho.
Heavyweiehts-Herb Kendrick. Louis
lana State, VS.. Nick Lee. Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1940-04-06

will be opposed by Larry Miller.
a fork ball pitcher This
engagement tomorrow Is ex.
pected to draw 1000 Miller.
by the way, has spent two years
practicing his fork ball, which
acts like the knuckler One
reason why the Crackers haven't
been drawing well lately is that
they've been beaten six STRAIGHT
games The Giants won two,
Brooklyn three and the Mats one,
going into today's tiff.
Evening star., 1940-04-06
6. W. High Whips
FuImouth, 11-3

Although only two lettermen are
back, George Washington High
School looked to a successful base
ball season today after drubbing
Falmouth yesterday, II to 3, at Al
exandria, Va. It was the opening
game for both teams.
The Presidents scored in the
fourth, fifth and sixth innings,
smashed out 10 hits, and held the
visitors to two singles. Murnane,
winning pitcher, hit homer.
Evening star., 1940-04-06
Only the Legitimate HurIers With Mats

Tomorrow Atanta
pitch Leonard and the Crackers Miller the
of this exhibition Yesterday
with fellows pitching 430
The pairing Leonard Miller
No monetary
last if Dutch hadn't been
terested this fellow Miller Bucky
where he has become sort of baseball Rpeynybody
with staff currently
OF IL These
displayed their the training
H. only two legitimate fast balls which
site ofa major league pitcher They
and Joe Krakaukas
Evening star., 1940-04-06
WI. High Impresses
Humping Foirfox, 1873

Heavy hitting and clever pitching
had Washington-Lee's baseball team
of to a good start today following
its seven-inning triumph yesterday
over Fairfax at the Little Generals
field, 13 to 8.
No less than 10 hits ratified off the
winners bats as the visitors were
held to four hits. Winnie Kirchner led
the hosts attack with double and
triple.
Evening star., 1940-04-06

dough out Of its series of basket
ball playoff tournaments, It
doesn't know what to do with the
velvet Chattanooga fans are
pitching a big party Wednesday
night for Manager Ki Ki Cuyler,
who is 100 per cent down there.
Bob Pastor turned down a May 8
garden date with Melio Bettina.
Tony Galento, on tour with the
wrestlers, mails from IS to so
Evening star., 1940-04-06
By . Star stan Correspondent.

ATLANTA, Ca, April 6.-Ken
Chase and Bucky Jacobs were
to divide the Mats, pitching to-
day as the Washington club
squared away against the At
lanta Crackers of the Southern
Association in the second OF the
three-game series Chase was
to go seven innings, with Jacobs
mopping up.
Until he saw the kid run,
Manager Bucky Harris was i'm
pressed by Atlanta's rookie Sec
ond baseman, Connie Ryan, in
yesterdays game Connie Is
q 19-year-old boy fresh from the
Louisiana State University :.
Dipping into professional base
ball for the first time, Ryan has
made quite . hit In Atlanta >.
He singled and doubled on his
farst two times at bat-thereby
collecting two-thirds Of the hits
Evening star., 1940-04-06
StengeI May Ship Fette
After Todoy's Come
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ga, April 6.-Lou
Fette, one of the reasons why Casey
Stengel of the Boston Bees hasn't
smiled in weeks, gets the nod today
against the Savannah club. If Fette
doesn't go to town today Casey will
be tempted to send him along to Bill
McKechnie, who always Is willing to
take c chance on one Of his old pro-
daaoack
Evening star., 1940-04-06
Nationals Predict League Batting Lame for Travis Hitting 49 in 7ann
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS {. STAN,
Star Stan Correspondent.

A Catcher Named Richards Called for q KnuckIer
ATLANTA Ga, April 6Here where Leonards
baseball reborn Here wearing Cracker uniform the
right handler from Auburn Ill., catcher willing
down his knucke ball previously
had failed to stick the major with the Athletics
the why Richards willing
Leonard weird and risky pitch that he Of
Crackers and that his bread and butter winning ball
games.
is interesting to note that Richards of the
Crackers is another pitching freak these His
Miller, middle
what the call
Nat sabber to throw ball
the first and second fingers and loose
1t follows the pitch isn't likely
first
the guy who ate the first oyster He must have been pretty desperate
we But master of the fork ball particularly when he
1t the plate seemingly something relative
knuke peculiar things 1t and
bodv nclding the going
Evening star., 1940-04-06
Moroguy Touted as Horse to Watch in Kentucky Derby
Information

friend, Prof. Moe Berg, at Sara
sofa, laboriously spelled out the
communication in full and asked:
What does 1t mean?" "It means
no." replied Prof. Berg.
Young Pat Comiskey has signed
to fight Larry Marino at Balti-
more April 11-his first start
since he hurt his hands against
Steve Dudas three months ago.
The N. G. A. A. made so much
Evening star., 1940-04-06
Sports Program for Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Atlanta, At
lanta, Ga.
George Washington VS.. Ver-
mont, East Elipse, 2::30.
Maryland VS.. Pittsburgh, COL
lege Park, 2:30.
Wrestling.
District A. A. U. junior and
senior tournament. Central z.
M. g. A., 7:30.
Evening star., 1940-04-06

Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. Loyola, College
Park, 2::30.
Washington A. A. at Swarth-
more.
Tennis.
American University VS.. Col
gate, American U. courts.
Hunt Meet.
Potomac Hunt Point-to.Polnt
0lGn, Nd, 3:3o. -
Evening star., 1940-04-06
Spring Baseball
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Washington (A). g: Atlanta Is. Al. ..
New York (A0, IL; Little Rock Is.
AZ, 2.
Detroit (A). Is; Brooklyn CN.), s.
Chicago tA), A. Pittsburgh (N.), 2 Is
innings by agreemenD.
Cincinnati No. IL; Boston (A), 10
Boston tN.J. 8: Knoxville (s A. s.
New York (N). Is: Cleveland (A). 3.
Philadelphia (N0. 8: Jacksonville Is.
Al 3.
Chicago N) VS.. st. Louis (A.), can
celed. rain.
St Louis ND VS.. Mobile Is. Eo. can
celed. rain.
Philadelphia tA) VS.. Fort Worth (Tex.)
Cancelled, rain.
Games Today.
Washington (A.) VS.. Atlanta Is. AZ.
Cincinnati (ND VS.. Boston tA).
St Louis (N.l VS.. New Orleans Is. AZ.
BROOKLYN tN.) VS.. Detroit (A).
Chicago fN) vs. St. Louis (A.).
New York (N.) VS.. Cleveland (AD.
Chicago tA) VS.. Pittsburgh (N.).
Boston (N.) VS.. Savannah Is. A.
Philadelphia (ND VS. Valdosta g F),
New York (A) VS.. Memphis IS. A.,
Philadelphia (A) VS. Dallas (TexO.