davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-02
Mrs. Berenberg Elected
TO Historical Society

nrs. Samuel Herenberg elected member Of the
ary land Histor cal Society whose headquarters
in Baltimore. This election was recognition of
Mrs. 8erenberg's valuable contribution the his
tory Of Maryland result of her research into
the background Of of the States lesser-lnom
landmarks. She has become recognized authority
various aspects Of Marylands early days and has
furnished the Society with much unusually interest
1ng Information CLEANED frcm ancient tombstones.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-02
LAAkSO JOINS C.. ID. C..

ed Consumer distribution Corporation will assist
hr. Herbert Evans in opening cooperative stores.
r Laakso and his wife Will live in lew York Citv.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-02

BRING your neirnbor to the Citizens Association
meeting.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
WearIy Outstanding
In u. :. Cupboard
Championships
Defends Pair Of Crowns;
Vincent and Whitfield,
Other Stors to Roce

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 12.-Paul
YEARLY. the Muncie und) profess
sional driver who has been a con-
sistent winner on the regatta cir
cult again this season, will be the
outstanding titleholder TO defend
his laurels in the national outboard
championships on Lake Austin here
this week end.
YEARLY won the national crowns
in both Glass A and c at Worcester,
Mass. last September and the
Hoosier speed ace not only will at
tempt to defend these two titles
but he also takes a shot at Glass
B. This event was won last year by
Frank Vincent of Tulsa. Okla, who
likewise will be in the starting field
on Lake Austin next Saturday and
Sunday.
Three to Defend Titles.
YEARLY. Vincent and Don Whit
field of Upper Montclair. N. j.. the
ranking midget class driver. are the
only 1910 champions who so far
have assured the nationals Race
Committee that they will defend
their titles. In the amateur column,
Gar Wood, jr., of Angonac. Mich,
holds the Glass A and B togas;
Clinton Ferguson, Waban, Mass,
that in Glass c and James Mullen,
Richmond, Va, in Glass F. Wood
has not been racing this season, and
Ferguson is in, the Navy. Mullen,
along with Ken. Mackenzie New
Haver, Conn, pro Class F titleholder.
also have deserted the outboard
driving ranks this summer
With a possibility of five national
crowns going begging, the cham
pionship meet next week will draw
a field of around 100 outstanding
pilots from all sections of the coun-
try, including California and the
Pacific Northwest.
Trophies and Medals Staked.
Amateurs will race for trophies
and gold, silver and bronze cham
pionship medals for first. second
and third places, respectively. pre-
sented by the National Outboard
Association. In addition, the Rust
Heinz Memorial Trophy will be at
stake in the Glass B amateur race.
Professional pilots will compete
for cash purses totaling 1920 q
race, with 100 for first place, $40
for second and $50 for third.
Lake Austin, located within the
city limits, offers splendid out
bord racing course and will permit
a vast number of spectators to wit
ness the regatta. Charles r. Chap
man OF New York has been named
referee of the nationals, and Rae
ing Commissioners James w. Null
roy and Charles G.. Steele OF Chi
cago will supervise the running Of
the time trials.
Competitive events will be run
tomorrow and Sunday, and the l.
mile speed events will be held on
Monday. q.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Hearst Trophy Race
Puts Magnolia Meet
In Major Glass

NEW MARTINSVILLE, w. Va,
Sept. 12.-The Magnolia Yacht Club
of New Martinsville will break into
the major boat racing circuit in a
big way here September 81 with
the William Randolph Hearst Tro-
ply race for unlimited single-en-
gine hydroplane added to the days
program.
The Hearst Trophy event was
transferred here from Washington,
D. c.. where the Presidents Cup fix
ture has been Cancelled for this year.
Strictly an inboard racing meet,
the Magnolia Yacht Club schedule
calls for competition between the
225-c -cubic-in and 135 and 81 cubic
inch hydroplanes.
Races also will be held for inboard
runabouts and ladies' free-for all
will be run.
The Hearst Trophy race calls for
three smile heats.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Fishing Prospects
At Nearby Points

Ocean City, Md.-Small blue
fish, weighing up to 2 pounds,
Just outside the inlet. Bonito in
large numbers offshore. Some
dolphin and albacore. White
marlin continue to be brought in
occasionally, The bluefin school
tuna still there.
Solomons Island, Md.-Small
stripers cumming with shore
shrimp at Cedar Point. Small
trout and large spot.
Deale (Herring Bay, Md
Trout up to 3 pounds and large
spot.
Shadyside, Md. - Large spot
and trout on this side and on
the "Hill' in the mouth of East,
ern Bay. Large stripers under
Kent Island.
Southport, N. C.-Gulf stream
running in close. Good fishing
for amberjack. dolphin, bar
racuda, king and Spanish mack
erel.
Cape Charles, Va. Channel
bass running better. Enough to
make a trip worth while. Trout
and hardheads on the bottom.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
BALTIMORE.

The comet class international
championships last week end at
Sandusky, Ohio, in which Washing
tons Ernest Covert finished eighth
among feet of IS boats also wit
messed an outstanding example of
sportsmanship by Toledo skipper.
Comet Regional Officer o. E. M.
Keller of the Maumee River fleet
unavoidably fouled the boat of To-
year-old Mary Mitchell from Ocean
City. N. j.. in Saturdays wind
racked event. After tn two boats
sparated in the collision, Mary's
comet was found to have broken
mast.
And although he stood good
chance, up until that time, of COM
ing through in the money. Skipper
Keller gave the complete rig in his
boat to Mary and dropped out of
the series. The Ocean City sailor
then went out the next day to place
second.
BY finishing fifth in this closing
race, Covert was assured a final
eighth position, good showing con-
sidering the fact his comet Scandal
never is at its best in heavy going.
1t was Covert's third appearance
at a comet national.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
More Than 100 Soa Open for Evening
OUTDOORS
Fish Abundant, Despite Anglers Walls
Tackle Price Rise Not Far Awuy

Fishermen have a habit of trying
their luck at the times most suit
able to them. Some strike the fish,
ing right, others merely take boat
ride. There are many indications
that most of them did the latter.
Yet last Saturday in little more
than an hour, Bill Lee, fishing off
Holland Point bar. caught 10 big
spot, several hardheads and some
trout. 1t was accomplished on the
last of the ebb tide. We tried the
same place after the change of tide
and didn't get so much as a bite.
Milton Gordon, fishing out of
North Beach, tried it early and
across the bay. Several hundred
trout and spot were caught, mostly
on the ebb tide, but also during the
major solunar period in the after
noon. Other boats fishing only on
the flood tide caught little or moth
ing.
Kilbourne Castell started early
out Of West River, fished Eastern
Bay, the channel down to Holland
Point and under Poplar Island
through both the ebb and the food
tide. He never found a fish yet.
But r. T. Seward, fishing the first
OF the ebb in the evening off
Herring Bay buoy, caught nearly
200.
The fish are there and lack of a
catch isn't the fault of the anglers
or the boatmen. It's just fishing.
The tournament to be held Sat-
urday and Sunday by the National
Capital Casting Club at Lincoln
Memorial rejecting pool is regis
tered with the National Association
OF Casting Clubs.
All the usual accuracy and dis
tance events, as well as special
events, will be on the program. The
prize list is long and many top-notch
fly and plug casters will be on hand
to show their skill.
For bass anglers there Is another
week end of good fishing ahead. Il
matters little whether it is down ths
river for large-mouth bass or ur
for small-mouths. The hot days anc
nights have driven the fish back tc
the deep holes and for that reason
bait may be found better than plug.
or bugs.
Our note yesterday regarding tn,
advisability Of getting now AM
needed items Of fishing equipmen
was based on the difficulty sport.
stores are having in keeping theil
stocks up to normal.
This mornings mail brings a not,
from one of the Nations larges
manufacturers Of fishing tackle ask
ing If fishermen want to pay 80 De
cent more for their tackle next year
They imply three 10 per cent raise
are imminent. that the first tw,
cannot be avoided. but that the thir
Evening star., 1941-09-12

SNAPPY CONFERENCE.-The 20foot 0op Noe Prose- H. owned
by Commodore Charles Tamme jr of Potomac River Sailing
Association will be doing its bit for the local organization when
Of the 18th annual Presidents Cup Regatta here
afternoon Twenyfooers of 13 classes racing
for The Evening Star trophies. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
With BILL AcKERAAk

can be by postponing the passage OF
the Buck-Clark bill now in Congress.
The first increase is normal. due
to increased costs of all kinds of ma
terials, increased wages and taxes.
The second increase comes from the
new excise tax on all sporting goods.
The ck-Clark bill would tax
fishing tackle 10 per cent and would
apportion returns TO the States ac-'
cording to the amounts they applied
toward stream improvement and
stocking. =
Manufacturers probably oppose
the bill because they believe they
could pass the 20 per cent increase
on to the consumer easier than the
80 per cent, If the bill is passed.
Regardless Of how you feel about.
the Buck-C Clark bill and whether
you write to your representative in
Congress to oppose or pass 1t. you
had better buy now what fishing
tackle you need.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Close Season SUNDAY.

West River Yacht Club shippers
close the yachting season this Sun
day with a barbecue and crab feast
on the site of their projected club
house. the east side of Chalk Point
opposite Galesville, Md. A program
of entertainment has been arranged
for both afternoon and evening, ac-
cording to Vice Commodore Roy
Crockett.
While power events will be absent
from this years Presidents Cup re-
gatta, regatta circuit riders will hold
forth this week end at the annual
Star Spangled Banner regatta of
Maryland Yacht Club in Baltimore.
The regatta opens at pm. tomor-
row with outboards taking over the
Patapsco River.
Climax of the affair promises to
be competition for the Maryland
Perpetual Gold Cup, championship
event of 225-cubic- inch hydroplanes
Sailing craft, from 11-foot penguins
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Long Cruise Is Planned

Invitations for the second annual
Southward-Ho cruise Of the A. p.
B. A. from New York City to Miami,
Fla. have been sent out to yachts
men contemplating cruise to
Southern waters this fall. The mass
movement of pleasure craft begins
october IS from the Worlds Fair
yacht basin. Arrival date of the
fleet at Miami is set for Novem-
Der l8
Evening star., 1941-09-12
70 Years AGO
In The Star

With Rookie Pitcher Frank
Woodward showing fair form in
his first game in the big league,
Washington defeated the Ath-
letics, 7-6, in 10 innings, 6 of
which Woodward pitched before
being lifted for pinch hitter.
Bill Tilden and Bill johnson
have been made favorites after
the form displayed in the early
rounds of the national singles
tennis tournament at Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
WASHINGTON.
RsfereBes-RaItimoFr.
FORE AND AFT

to deep-water yachts, viii compete
at the same time in 10 racing
divisions. Races have been sane
toned by the American Power Boat
Association and the Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Racing Association.
Penguin Field to Exceed 40.
The penguin class nationals to be
held off Annapolis next week end
should see better than 40 OF the little
dinghies from the East Coast and
one from the Pacific Coast compet-
ing for the Annapolis Yacht
Club championship trophy. Thir-
teen races, in all, will be sailed Sep
tember 20 and 81. M. L., Jr.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Table of Tides Hereubout

in light type heavy type The minus sign
earlier should be ubracted from the time at refer
ene station high low water
the changes slack water In Chesapeake Bay
midchnn River Annapolis slack water
Az hours after high and low water by the shore
hours These tables compiled
by the United Coast and Geodetc Survey.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Pepsi-CoIo Nine BOOKING

Pepsi-Cola Baseball Team wants
unlimited out-of-town competition
for September IA and 81. Call Wea-
yer at Trinidad 4310.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Cutfish Has Two Heads

Carlisle Kyle, Tampa Fla) Tri-
bune fishing editor, says a two
headed catfish was caught near
there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13
ACRES READY FOR SEASONS TOP TWILIGHT PROGRAM
Event Billed
For Tomorrow
Olimpo Rated Best
With Rolls in Boot

The best twilight race Of th'
season j. on the books for Wed.
nesday night-the Sunset Purss
It's a high class allowances event
for sprinters and they'll 60 SIX
furlongs over the Longscres rae
ing strip.
Ten were named in the over
nights. The name Of Olimpo heads
the list. The Wanted South
American star. once owned by
Crooner Bing Crosby is lightweight.
With Charlie Rails IN the boot
he will be asked 10 pack lis
pounds.
Others In the rsce are Clip
per II. Proud Sister. Roy
Greenock. Valiant BOY, Sky
Pirate, His Girl. Hanky Panky
and stingy LADY.
Proud Sister. a half sister to
Midland and owned by the Haw-
thorne Stock Farm Of Oregon won
her first race here last week. She
Is following in the steps Of her
illustrious brother who also won
the first race Of his career at
Longacres.
Some handicappers are picking
Proud Sister to beat Olimpo In the
sunset "Wednesday. First post il
I O'Clock. Twilight racing will
through Thursday.
A bit Of ceremony Sunday was
sandwiched between races II
Iound n. N. Hutchinson, represent
ng the Washington Jockey club.
presenting DR.. Richard +. Fuller. ]
Hartman Of the recent British
Mar Relief Day at Longacres,
With a check for s10,620.52. This
um represents the proceeds from
ticket drive and the revenue |
rom an entire day of racing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13

San Francisco's jinx on Sacrs-
mento. sporting an sl4 game lead
in the Pacific Coast league. gets
another tryout this week when the
sscs so to the Bay city.
Although the Seals have played
seventh-plsce baseball most of the
season they have a $3.50 record
with Sacramento in their is en-
counters. Last May. when Sacrs-
mento WAS running away from the
rest Of the league, San Francisco
Joltsd the Solons with a So series
defeat and the Cardinals haven't
been quite the same since.
Sacramento. apparently de-
termined to start the series
right, planned to use Tony
Freitas. their star SeaI-smear-
err. In tonight's opener. Freitas
almost never loses TO san
Francisco.
Seattle. only half a game out of
second place, plays host To fourth
place Hollywood. Runner-up San
Diego goes to Los Angeles TO
engage the sixth-plsce Angels.
Birthplace Oakland goes to plav
at Portland, where the Beavers
keep their cellar under q 3Ol.
game deficit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13
Rain Prevents
Softie Series

Rain forced postponement Mon
day night Of the annual Pierce
county Inter-league council soft
ball tourney opening until Wednes-
day night starting at 1880 o'clock
on the Sumner high school field.
Games originally scheduled for
Monday night: Elks Club VS.. Sheet
Metal Workers and Summer Odd
Fellows vs.. Local 1868, will be
played Thursday night at the same
starting time as were in force for
Monday night
Thus the honor Of opening
the tourney II switched 10 Puy-
allup's Druggists and Taco
mas Veneermen.
The two teams, the best balanced
pairing of the first round of play.
clash at 1880 p. m. while Woodmen
Of the World carry the American
league banner into their contest
with All-Rails, Commercial league
winners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13
Wenaichee Coach
Takes Post Here

Rex Scott, Wenatchee high
school football and basketball
coach, has resigned TO accept a
position as director Of athletics at
Tacoma junior high school. a
Wenatchee news dispatch said
Monday
Tacoma school authorities would
not confirm the appointment Of
Scott but said that such posi-
ton was open At one of the junior
high schools. Supt Howard r
Goold is on his vacation.
Among applicants for the dual
Wenstchee lob left vacant by Scott
are Frank Conway. present Castle
Rock coach; steve Shvinski.
former Kelso coach. and Dick En-
erson and Angelo, recent ". S. c.
gridmen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13

WAS second at the halfway mark
n the 72-hols meet with s7-6s-
i3s.
Ted Longworth. waverly. was
third with 156 and Neil Christian.
Yakima. Wash pro was next with
SIS.
TOP amateur was Ralph whaley.
Seattle with 1872 Emery Zin-
norman. AIS brother, had the
same score.
Dick Hanen. Marshfield ana
teur, had l4O
Other Scores included.
i4i-Chuck Congdon, Tacoma:
n. West Longview.
143-Sid Harman. walla walla.
146-W Wood. Eugene.
147-Joe Mozel. T. Bonard.
Astoria.
14s-Asa Smith, Vancouver.
149-R Randolph Smith. VAN
couver; Don Leal, Eugene; ].
Burns, Yakima.
151-V. Birch. Astoria. A. Crea-
son. Fort Lewis.
152-N Seip, Centraha: p.
Wiley, Puyanup; Y. Fowler, AS
toria.
153-B. Smith. Seattle.
t55-Jim Johnston. Eugene:
Williams, Ritzville; Beardsley.
Salem.
Dalton. Seattle; ken
Omlid, Eugene. Anderson, Astoria.
15s-Sanderson, Eugene. Barney
Smith, Seattle.
$50 Neil Morfitt, Astoria. John
MeClelland, Longview. John Will
son, Astoria.
160-Dr. Herbert Lynch. Yaki-
ma.
164-Al Remlinger. Hood River:
Vern Lerback, Astoria; Vern Mar
tin, Corvallis.
166-Harry Kendall, Gearhart.
167-C f. Saberhage, Seattle;
c. B. Strahal, Long Beach; J. W.
McCallister, Salem.
169- Bob Schefler. Seaside.
Dewey Truett. Astoria.
175-Dr. T. Coverth. The Dalles.
176-Roy Dibb. Astoria.
l7s-Charles Vincent, Salem.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13
Grything
Medal 92's

SEATTLE - Sixteen aualiflers
began match play today in the
state womens public links golf
tournament. with Mrs. n. 3.
Guthrie. Seattle, attaining the
medal score of 90.
Mrs. Herbert Fry, Tacoma, de-
Tending champion, and Mrs. o. NJ.
Grything, Tacoma, each carded
90. Pairings today:
Mrs. Grything VS.. Mrs. D. G.
Bowlus, Seattle; Mrs. Ross Jant-
zen, Seattle, VS.. Mrs. Robert
Bratcher Tacoma; Mrs. Fry VS..
Mrs. F. A. Cichy, Seattle; Mrs.
Lee Dams, Everett, VS.. Mrs J. V.
Kidd, Seattle; Mrs. Helen Ingram,
Everett, VS.. Mrs. L. F. Fiker, Sc
attic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13

Death Separates Fother. Son
uifh ELLIOTT METCALF

Death Separates Father. Son :.
Death Of Leon Brigham jr, 81, brings genuine
to many in the Northwest.
Not particularly because he happened 10 be Of a
prominent high school coach.
known The dad years
N football and mountain climbing
ghs proud. happy
Young Leon mad made high school football
and had University gridmAn
daddy had waited for that The
for himself
climbing occupied
many happy
Hazardous climbing
those adventure
There must be fascination there extreme
But that found quite
We
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13

by Maj. Gen. George A. White,
commander of the 4lst division.
Arrangements were made by Capt.
c. Il, Butterworth, athletic and
morale officer Of the division.
Lake Washington shipyards. state
titleholderS. were unable To COM
pete because Of national defense
pressure. Nineteen men will make
the trip. with the 4ist DIVISIONS
first game scheduled for Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13
al Zimmerman Sets New
Gearhart Course Record
Leeds Field in Oregon Open With
Score of l33: Congdon. Tacoma. Hos l4l

GEARHART. Ore.-A Zimmer-
man. Pacific Northwest Open Golf
champion. today led : field ~ rs
amateurs and pros halfway
through the 72-hols s.. 600 oregon
Open Golf meet.
Zimmerman established q new
record for the GearhArt course
yesterday by going around in 81
eight strokes under par He
carded So for the second Is holes.
10 give him a total Of 133.
Bobby Litton. Portland pro.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13
PIONEER LEAGUE

Rain stalled OF the scheduled
showdown last night between Og-
den and Boise. tied for first place
in the Pioneer league race. and
also Cancelled the salt Lake-Idaho
Falls douhle-hesder
The Twin Falls Cowboys upset
Pocstello Al with a 14-hit attack
Bushman allowed the Cards only
five hits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13

but dropping the nightcap 1913 A
near-riot enlivened the first game
when Eldon Auker hit Joe Kuhel
with pitched ball in the seventh.
They traded blows and both
teams rushed in. When order was
restored. Auker. Kuhel and Alan
Strange We're banished.
George Caster scattered II hits
and snapped Chicago's seven-gams
winning streak in the nightcap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13

National Semi Pro Congress to
compete in the tournament start
ing here Friday night. The div-
sion team will play its first game
Aug. II.
One other army team. that of
Fort Riley, Kans.. will play in the
annual national baseball meet.
LEAVE TONIGHT
FORT LEWIS, Wash.-The 4ist
division All-Stars. birthplace win
ners in the state semi-pro baseball
tournament. leave tonight for
Wichita. kans.. as Washington
entry in the national tournament
next week.
The men will be given q musical
send-off by the i63d Infantry band
at the Union station. where they
will board Union Pacific train
for Wichita Permission for the
men TO leave was granted Monday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13
Coliseum Alleys

The Mount Tacoma league Is the
first II the Coliseum leagues TO
s.art organization plans for the
coming pin year.
1t will meet Tuesday night at
the Coliseum at s o'clock and all
team captains and bowlers inter-
ested in the circuit are asked TO
attend the parley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13
Longacres Entries, Selections

Here are Longscres entries and
selections for Wednesday, 3lst
day; post time o'clock
First The Darh, Booter Billy,
Polvos Pride.
Second Air Risk. Maths Pet.
Ever Seventy.
Third Idle Bubbles, Stepinoff,
Ahtrawith.
Fourth - Lee Hastings, Golden
Float, Maepop.
Fifth Boat La Donna, Crown
Flight, Royal Sortie.
Sixth Calaverss, My Universe.
Lee Toy.
seventh His Girl, Hank
Panky. Proud Sister
Eighth Il Ruth, Evi emily,
Dancing Pirate.
Substitute No. l-Tstrue, Sym
pathizer, Step.
Substitute No. 2-Miekle Speed.
Encircle, Do II.
Best bet-Idle Bubbles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

MONDAYS RESULTS
Columbus 3, Minneapolis 0.
Louisville 2. Milwaukee /.
Kansas City I'll, Indianapolis
20.
st Paul at Toledo. rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13
. League
Leaders

Home runs Keller. Yankees. as.
DiMaggio. Yankees. ~. Williams. Red
SoS, AZ, Camilli, Dodgers az: Nichol-
son, Cubs, 81 Heinrich. Yankees. 2i
Runs - DiMaggio Yankees. los
Rolfe. Yankees. ga Williams. RED SOY
"a DiMaggio, Red Sox. %: Keller.
Yankees. 66
Runs batted in DiMaggio. Yankees.
los; Keller. Yankees. 20. Tabor. Red
Sox, s5' Mize. Cardinals. IS Nichol-
son. Cubs 80
Hits DiMaggio. Yankees. ls2:
Travis. Senators. lao. Craroer sen.
ators, l3s; Heath. Indians, 1873. Hack.
Cubs, 1873.