davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Pitching Still 0. K, Hitting N. G.
As Griffs Split With Chisox

seventh of the second engagement.
He walked Spence then hit Ortiz.
Torres sacrificed then Mike Guerra
almost tore the arms of the third
baseman with sizzling sock. The
ball bounded of Grey Clarke's
hands far across the foul line to
bring In Spence and Ortiz and tie
the game.
An error was charged against
Clarke, but in Guerras book the
blow went as a two-bagger.
Maltzberger then took over the
pitching job and the Mats were
through. He promptly famed
Johnny Sullivan and Wynn to leave
Guerra stranded and when there
were two on in the eighth with two
out he struck out Sullivan again
Spence, who had made three hits
and walked once, came up in the
10th with two on and two out, but
when he could have done some good
he hoisted to the left fielder, greatly
to the disappointment of the II ,202
crowd.
So the Mats fell back to sixth
place and have yet to cop double
header this season.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
A. A. Teams Evode Curfew Law
BY Playing on STANDARD Time

But the managers decided the cur
few law meant 1850 pm. Central
standard time-not Central war time
and there was time to play the
necessary four and one-half innings
or more. After seven innings OF
play In / hour and a minutes the
game was called-about 1890 Gen.
trail war time.
Louisville won both games, and
many Of the 5000 Indianapolis fans
expressed surprise that the second
contest wasn't called earlier. They
also expressed opinions 1t was time
for the cellar-dwelling Indians to
win q game. In their current home
stand they lost 18 and won 2.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Baseball and RACINE
Attract 1,102,192,
Boost Of 1A,219
BY TED MEIER,
associated Press sports writer.

AsSoc1ate0 Press sports Writer.
NEW YORK, July 5.-More than
1,100, 900 sports fans-1,l02, 1872 to be
exact-pushed their way into base
ball parks and race tracks over the
three-day July 4 holiday. This is an
increase Of 1929 over the 917,97s
spectators who turned out during
the three-day Memorial Day holiday.
Led by q two-day turnout Of
SAC, 1923 for 16 major league double
headers, q total Of 500, All paid their
way into the ball parks Of the Amer
ican and National Leagues, as well
as those of the five top minor cir
cults. the American Association, In
ternational, Pacific Coast, Eastern
and Southern Associations. Other
thousands attended games in the
Glass B Pony, Interstate and Pied
mont loops.
Turf followers to the number OF
$685. jostled into Is race tracks
over the three-day span, betting an
aggregate Of $24 4,95o, 900, an increase
of $2,7l5,689 over the $22 .2343ll
tossed into the pari-mutuel ma
chimes Memorial Day.
Other Sports Also Attract.
Other thousands of sports-hungry
fans saw fights in New York, Los
Angeles, Galveston, Chicago, Balti-
more and Newark, N. J. Still more
attended the Peoples regatta on the
Schuylkill River In Philadelphia and
the Red Cross tennis exhibition
matches at Forest Hills.
The largest turnout in yesterdays
172,891 major league attendance was
at the Yankee Stadium were 37,579
saw Cleveland whip the Yanks twice.
Other crowds included 31,718 at
Chicago, 24,195 at Boston and 23,858
at Philadelphia. The two smallest
crowds were II ,292 at Cincinnati and
IL ,202 at Washington.
The Pacific Coast League, which
like the majors had an open date
Monday, reported q two-day at
tendance OF S6,728, with a record
1888 crowd at San Francisco yes
terday and a record attendance Of
9,S75 at San Diego Sunday. The
International League, which had two
games burned out at Baltimore when
Oriole Ball Park was destroyed by
fire, had ree-day attendance OF
46,919.
Minors Draw Unusual Crowds.
The American Association, includ-
ing a turnout Of 10,3O8, largest at
Columbus IN 10 years, reported an
aggregate of 46,724 The Southern
Association, high lighted by the 9065
that saw Memphis win the first half
pennant, had a total attendance of
45,373 for three days. The Eastern
had a grand total of 20,839, topped
by Hartford's 1904, the largest in
the Connecticut city in 13 years.
Yesterdays betting at the coun-
try's race tracks-$8. .947 ,344 by l99,-
418 persons-was the second largest
on record. It is topped only by the
$l0,326,027 wagered Memorial Day.
The biggest race crowd yesterday
was 1886 at Jamaica, compared to
Belmont's 52,029 on Memorial Day,
but four new betting records were
reported by Arlington, $l,740, ,293;
Delaware, $1,2l3,s96; Detroit. $685.
512, and Long Acres, SPIT, SOB. The
handle at Jamaica for seven races
totaled $2551,2 ,278 and at Suffolk
Downs in Boston, 1921 $50.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Sports Program
For Local Funs
TODAY.
HAAhau.

xOOhxs
Baseball.
Chicago at Washington (night),
$50.
Heurich vs.. Cameo, West Ell
lipse, $50.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic mems singles
and doubles tournament, Edge
moor Club, Bethesda, 5.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program,
Turner's Arena, 8:45.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Chicago at Washington (night),
$50
Naval Receiving Station at
Fort Myer, $50.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic mems singles
and doubles tournament, Edge
moor Club, Bethesda, S. .-
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
st. Louis at Washington
(night), $3.50.
Cameo VS.. Camp Springs, West
EllipSe, $50.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic mems single
and doubles tournament. Edge
moor Club. Bethesda, 5.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
st. Louis at Washington
(nighD, $50.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic mems single
and doubles tournament, Edge
moor Club, Bethesda, S.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
By the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 5. The
American Associations curfew law
got . new Interpretation last night,
and managers of the Indianapolis
and Louisville baseball teams de-
cided that "curfew shall not ring
tonight" and a second game OF q
scheduled double header got under
way.
Time was getting short for the
start Of the second contest-as
American Association rules forbid
beginning Of an inning after 1850
p.m.-and the first game Of 13 in
nings lasted 3 hours and 23 minutes
and a fireworks display consumed
another hour,
Evening star., 1944-07-05
'Shoo-In' Cards Gain
While Browns Hold
Edge on Red Sox
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press sports Writer,

Pennants aren't won on the 5th
of July and they don't pay of until
October, but Billy Southworth and
Luke Sewell are the envy of every
manager in baseball today as the
st. Louis Cardinals and Browns sit
on top of the world with the tradi-
tional Independence Day Landmark
behind them.
The Red Birds are regarded as q
shoo-in to the national pennant
with a 10h-game lead, but the
Brownies face the toughest sort Of
a struggle from all sides, currently
from the Boston Red Sox, who trail
by only III games after winning Z
Iof II since returning to Fenway
Park.
Sixth Straight for Cards.
Southworth's Cards are hotter
than the proverbial cannon cracker,
with six in row, the latter pair at
the expense of the New York Giants,
60 and 9-1 Mort Cooper, who has
been overlooked because of shaky
lstart due to sore arm, rang the
bell for his seventh straight in trim
ming Harry Feldman and Harry
Brecheen boosted his record to 6-l
| by downing Rube Fischer in the Sec
ond game
Brooklyn's toboggan slide con.
tinued as the Dodgers slumped to
their eighth straight loss by bowing
twice to Cincinnati, 6-2 and 81, in
10 innings Rookie Arnie Carter and
Harry Gumbert were the winners
over Hal Gregg and Ralph Branca,
but Gee Walkers grand-slam homer
in the opener was the thrill Of
the day.
Chicago hoped out Of the base
ment by three percentage points
over the Boston Braves by stopping
Bob Coleman's crew, IL and AZ, on
neat mound jobs by Les Fleming
and Claude Passeau, with the help
of Dom Dallessandro's slugging Red
Barrett and Ben Cardoni were the
losers.
Pittsburgh hung to second place
by five slim percentage points over
the Reds by taking the second game
from the Phillies, 40, after bowling
to AL Gerheauser in the opener, 80.
Browns, Bosox Get Splits.
The Browns divided two with
Philadelphia, winning the early
game, 40, as Sig Jakucki tossed his
third shutout in his last four starts
to decision Bobo Newsom. AL Hol-
lingsworth failed in the finale as
Luke Hamlin 'cuffed the leaders, 8-3.
Cleveland beat the New York
Yankees prize rockies, Walt Dubiel
and Joe Page, 81 and To, with
Manager Lou Boudreau showing the
way in the field and at bat. Chief
Reynolds and Ray Poat were the
tribes winners.
Boston clung to the runnerup spot
as Joe Bowman decisioned Detroits s
Johnny Corsica. IA, with Bobby
Doerr batting in five runs, after
Hal Newhouser had hung up his 18th
win ia Glen Hausmanns' expense,
4-3.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Rohde After Sharkey
In Graphing Evans

Herman (Dutch) Rohde says he
will shoot the works tonight in his
wrestling match with Dapper Don
Evans at Turner's Arena.
The clever crowd-pleaser has been
aiming at bout with Champ
Sharkey, and he knows q victory
over Don tonight would make him
the logical contender for the 250-
pound Babes version Of the heavy
weight title.
In a supporting number, rough
and-rugged Angelo Savoldi, Jumpin'
Joe's relative, will tangle with the
polished George Macricostas.
Other prelims round out the card
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Corrick Finishes Fourth
In S. A. AAU Contest

Jim Carrick Of the Washington
Track and Field Club returned home
with fourth place laurels in the
South Atlantic AAU smile cham
pionship race run of at Fort How
ard, Md, yesterday before an Inde-
pendence Day crowd of 1000.
First place was taken by James
r. Wisner, national junior 5000
meter steeplechase king, in 25:2I.8.
Wisner, representing the Stonewall
Club Of Baltimore, led all the way
and Tapped the field twice to defeat
Don Heinicke of the Whitehorse
Social Club in Baltimore. Don Nor
rtson Of Lincoln, Nebr., was third.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Headquarters Marines
Gain Sixth STRAIGHT

Headquarters Marines blanked
Navy Yard Marines, 100. yesterday
In Naval Barracks League game on
the South Ellipse. 1t was the league
leaders sixth straight.
The winners made IL hits, with
Athanas collecting four for four.
Duplinsky, hurting for Headquarters.
allowed the only two hits and struck
out 10,
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Armstrong Is SoundIy
Whipped by Thomas
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 5.-John
Thomas won a unanimous 10-round
decision last night over Henry Arm
strong, former triple titleholder,
evening the score for a defeat ad-
ministered by Armstrong here a
month ago. Thomas weighed 139,
Armstrong, 1884,. Both are local
lighters.
Armstrong Won only the first,
seventh and tenth rounds tonight,
against seven in his victory last
month.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
II Boats in First MoonIiqht
Race Find Conditions Ideal

ond to Scuttlebutt, which had Ad-
miral E. L. Cochrane as crew, was
Ed Braddock, sailing Tobey. Lee
Blair was second after Browning in
the penguins; Arthur Godfrey after
Canter in the lightnings, and a new
boat, a zephyr class sloop. No. in
the handicaps. Three girls sailed
the boat, but they remained un-
Identified.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Cards Buy Player to Farm

ATLANTA, July S (P.-Charlie
Anderson, one of several baseball
playing sons of Coach Frank An
derson of Oglethorpe University, has
been signed by the st. Louis Cardi-
mails and is being sent to Lynchburg
in the Piedmont League. Charlie
played at the University Of Georgia
and started this season with Bir-
mingham.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Chicogoon's YowI Wins
Distance Yacht Race

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 5.-Trident, S.
foot cruising yawl owned by P. H.
Danly of Chicago, last night finished
first in the annual Black Lake,
Mich, to Chicago yacht race.
Second in a 24-boat fleet which
sailed from Black Lake Monday
evening was Farbaby, a universal
division entry owned by H. c. Crit
f1n of Chicago.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Golf Champ Loses Title
Through Navy Transfer
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
PEORIA, ILL.,. July 5.-Store-
keeper Mike Stolarik of the Great
Lakes Naval Training Center, was
all set to sail around Peorias Mount
Hawley Country Club in defense OF
his Illinois amateur golf title.
Stolarik was entered in the tour
ney, which starts tomorrow, but
he'll be unable to defend his title
He has just received orders trans
ferring him to another station.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
1t. EIrod, AII-Americn
In 1910, War Prisoner

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, July Sit. E. B.
(Buddy) Elrod, all-America football
end at Mississippi State in 1910, is
q prisoner of the Germans, the War
Department notified Elrod's wife
here.
The former football star had been
missing since May % following an
air raid over Austria.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Miomi Doubles Awards
For Open Golf Event
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. July 5.-The Miami
Open Golf tournament to be played
in December will offer $4,000 In
prizes this year.
During the last two war years the
municipality conducted sports event
offered $1,000 in War Bonds to
PARTICIPANTS.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Minor Baseball
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
international League.
Newark, 6-S; Jersey City. 5-2.
Buffalo. .14-4; Toronto, so.
Montreal, "a; Rochester, 90.
tOnly games scheduled.)
American Association.
st.: Paul, 2-12: Minneapolis. O-5.
Milwaukee, lib; Kansas City, ri.
Toledo. Sd; Columbus, 3-6.
Louisville, 1875: Indianapolis, SO.
Eastern League.
Hartford IL; Albany, O-3.
Utica. rs: Binghamton, O-2.
Scranton, 4-3; Wilkes-Barre. 81.
Elmira, 81; Williamsport, 2-13.
Southern Association.
Birmingham, 9-1; Knoxville, 7-2.
Memphis, 2-5; Atlanta, 1-14.
Little Rock. 9-6; Chattanooga, 3.9.
Nashville. 6-2; New Orleans, 30.
Pacific Coast League.
Oakland, -9-1: San Francisco, 20.
Hollywood, 80; Los Angeles, So.
sacramento, 3-2: San Diego, 2.l.
Seattle, 81: Portland 1-3.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

After a two-day swing shift OF
baseball in the sunlight the Mats
get back on their lamplignt schedule
tonight at Griffith Stadium and
maybe the change will benefit their
batting. Some help is needed for
in their four daytime tussles, Os
Bluege's charges averaged only a
little better than six hits and a little
more than two runs per game.
Hoping to assure themselves of an
even break at least with Chicago's
White Sox, after splitting yester-
days Independence Day bill with
them. the Mats will look to Dutch
Leonard, who boasts a record of six
wins and four losses. for their pitch
ing tonight. The White Sox have
said they will employ John Humph-
ries.
If the Washington pitching Is
anything like it was in the holiday
double bill, the Mats should get
along pretty well The venerable
Johnny Niggeling knuckle balled his
way to a fine 20 win in the opener
while in the nightcap Early Wynn
certainly deserved better fate than
the 80 beating he took in II innings
Niggeling Hurls 4-Hitter.
To score his seventh victory Of
the season, Niggeling gave we'll
rounded performance. He yielded
just four hits and three passes, but
he had to be on his toes from the
time Wally Moses opened proceed
ings with humping double to the
finish. In three successive innings
the White Sox got a runner around
to third base and the Washington
hurler never had chance to loaf
In the second setto, Wynn yielded
nine hits spread over six innings. He
gave an unintentional pass in the
11th and an intentional one in the
18th and the second one told in the
run that cost him the game.
The White Sox scored twice in the
fifth frame when ID Lopat, who
started and pitched into the seventh
inning. tripled to tally Tom Turner,
who had singled, then rode home on
hit by Moses.
The winning run came when 1t
looked as if Wynn would get by the
18th. Turner opened the round with
double, but Vince Castino, sent In
to run, was shared at third as Jimmy
Webb tried to sacrifice. Wynn made
nice play on the bunt and Gil
Torres looked good with his one
hand catch and quick tag of Cas-
tino.. Webb stole second then Cor
don Maltzberger. who had relieved
Lopat on the hill, looked at a third
strike
Schalk Crosses Strategy.
Here it was decided to walk Moses
who had hit twice during the twir
bill, and take a chance with Roy
Schalk, who hadn't done a thing at
bat. But this time Schalk dropped
single in short center and Webb
got in with the big run.
Had it not been for their Cuban
contingent, the Mats would have had
nothing to show for the afternoon
The Mats got seven hits in each
game with the important one in the
first bouncing of Torres bat to beat
the left-handed Thorton Lee in the
first inning.
Joe Kuhel bunted safely with one
out, then Jake Powell singled tt
right. Stan Spence struck out, but
Bob Ortiz topped a pitch toware
third for base-filling single. Torres
ripped single to center and ovel
went two runs.
Thereafter, Lee settled and hae
the Mats at his mercy, but he gave
way to pinch-batter in the seventh
so Joe Haynes came on to give Just
one hit in two rounds.
1t was wildness that got 1opat
another portsider, in trouble in thu
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Fights Lost Night

BY the Associated Press.
GALVESTON.-Pat Saia. New
Orleans, Knocked out Manual
Villa, Ell Paso, Tex. (9). (Weights
unavailable
LOS ANGELES.-John Thomas,
139, Los Angeles, outpointed
Henry Armstrong, 1884,, Los
Angeles lO).
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Tucker. Chicago, $50.
Runs-Doerr, Boston. g.
Runs batted in-Stephens, st. Louis,
40.
Hits-Doerr. Boston, 90
Doubles-Cul3enbine Cleveland. "a.
Triples-Lindell. New York, T.
Home runs-Hayes, Philadelphia, and
Cullenbine, Cleveland, 9.
Stolen bases--Case, WWashineton, 90.
Observation-Disclosures Chicago, 81.
300.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Walker, Brooklyn, .374.
Runs-Bordagaray, Brooklyn, 81.
Runs batted in-Weintraub, New York,
and Walker, Brooklyn, 40.
Hits--Walker. BROOKLYN. 1O2.
Dou6les-Musial, ST. Louis, %.
Triples-Barrett, Pittsburgh. 10.
Home runs-Ott, New York, 49,
Stolen bases-Ryan, Boston, 10.
Pitching-Brecheen, St. Louis, 81,
.857,
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Detroit Ten Takes Title
By Licking Fort Wayne
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 5.-Detroit Briggs
handed the Fort Wayne Gnd)
Zollner Pistons two defeats and
night, Al and 80. to win the Ma
tional industrial softball champion
ship and earn the right to COM
pete in the national tournament at
Cleveland in September.
Briggs, beaten once earlier in the
two-defeats-and-out affair, had to
whip the previously unbeaten Zou-
nerS twice to grab the crown,
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Curtis Boy Seeks Revenge

NORFOLK, Va. July Especially &.
Curtis Bay Coast Guard today was
striving to avenge an 8-3 licking
yesterday by the Norfolk Training
Station nine. Frank Marino pitched
the 10th victory for NTS.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Forr Is Case in Point in Change Of Pilots

the anvil of Wales Broad
rbb enterprise Not bubble with Mr. Culnan who Mr.
there times Thomas
restless under this condition and did speak Mr.
Boadbb and in fact at point slipped the reservation and
himself else believe the
quently patched for the record.
reports light heavyweight
fight heavyweight champion Jack London
Egands good athletes in the service while
professionally
Mills will belt Mr. London around Freddie
boxing and keeping trim right along
Johnstons interest in this sparkling
anything than paterna al best and
spoiled the sleep of the stockholders.
Mort America
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Official Scores

'Batted Tor Lee IN seventh.
Chicago ---- 600 600 000-0
Washington ------ 200 600 00x-2
Runs-Kuhel, Powell. Error-Sullivan.
Runs batted in-Torres (2). Two-base hit
Moses. Stolen base-Moses. Sacrifice
Ferrell. Double plays--Torres, Kuhel;
Webb, Schalk Trosky. Left on bases-Chi-
cago, Z; Washington, 6. Base on balls
Niggeling, 8; Haynes, .. Strikeouts3Nig-
geling. 8; Lee, J.: Haynes. !. Hits.-Lee,
6 in 6 innings; Haynes, ! in ?. Passed
ball-Ferrell. Losing pitcher-Lee. UNI
pires-Messrs. Pipgras, Stewart and Nc
Gowan. Time-1:3S.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Totals--45 8 SO IA Totals SO 2 SO IA
sRan, for Turner in twelfth.
tBatted for Sullivan in twelfth.

Chicago 600 O2O 900 OO1-3
Washington ---- 900 900 200 O00-2
Runs-Turner, Webb, Lopat, Spence,
Ortiz. Errors-C1ark, Myatt, Sullivan (2)
Runs batted in-Lopat, Moses, Schalk
Iopat. Stolen bases-Moses. webb. sacri-
qces-Lopat, Torres, Ortiz, Myatt. Left on
bases--Chicaso, g; WASHINGTON, 8. Base
?. Strikeouts-Lopat, 3; Wynn, 4; Maltz-
berger, 5. HitsELopat, 3 in ,6h innings;
fopst (ortix). Winning pitcherwMsits-
berser. Umpires-Messrs. Stewart, Nc
Gowan and o Pipsras. 2ms-2:62. Attend
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Major League Statistics
WEDNESDAY,

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
washington, p: Chicago, 0-3 (sec-
ond game IL innings.
Cleveland, 81; New York. Ia.
Detroit, "A; Boston. 50.
st. Louis, 4-3; Philadelphia, O-S.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
July 5, 1914.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday,
Standing Of Clubs.

St. Louis. 60; New York, 2-1.
Gnicago, Il: Boston. l-2.
Pniladelphia. 80: Pittsburgh, "a.
cincinnati. So; Brooklyn, 2-1.
EtaUd}n~ - rN-k.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
st.ndins Of Clubs.

Games Today. Games TemoffeW.
81. L. At PHI PHI qnj. e. Louis o. wsta q phiIs. ns.
Detroit at Boston. Detroit at Boston
cleve. st New York, asve. as New York.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tsnorfow. |
q. Z. 1t St. L. (n.). N. Y. at st. Louis.
Boston ct Chicago. Boston At ChicaTo. |
Bklyn. at Cinci Bklyn, At Cine. a. J. Il
sPhila. at Fits Phil at Pitfa (n1 |
..me r':ssdss & ns, y T. e9UP'e'i0n Of suspended
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Mills Not in Need of Help, CuInun Declares

To however it have sounded going
oicitude Johnon future The of
property caudower racket-that those
something And that another example of
time vigilance, the the training during these
off times Mr. Thomas Babe) Culnan of New jersey American
the Freddie Mills interests remark that he
that Johnston
character honest the all happy
family but he would like emphasize that Mr. Mills need
fresh help in the ownership partnership
taon.
Let the matter straight" Mr. Culnan effect
AFTER that have hearty chuke about do
suggestion"
did not know the suggestion that nnybut it must have
been pretty funny at that from Mr. Cuans point of view
Mr. Culnan the American Theodore Broadbb and
Mr. Mills Broadribb apart from the outlying sections
and waterfront parcels which belong Mr. Mills himself Strictly
speaking the just Royal Air Force property How
there fight long before there Royal Air
Force for that matter long before there England
United America, interpret
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Win,Lose or Draw
Fighting Is Dormant ArtisticoIy but Not Commercially
By JOHN LARDNER.

Fighting Is Dormant ArtisteoIIy, but Not Commercially
Although the pisehght industry lies pretty during the
war-articaly, commercially people with
swollen bankro ow good after bad boushe members
of the trade continue training for the boom
yesterday how Johnston, Bandit,
practice though holding his richer
allegiance till the DURATION the boys order
his chest rung Mr. Johnston yels robbery
loudly behalf Shucco his duration fighter he did
behalf of Runnin Bob others
Admirng forethought
that the Bandit reward himself after the
moving Frederick Mills the celebrated British fighter and
sergeant potentially useful Of
pugiistic property.
Naturally would think urging step upon
Nobody don't tell nobody
to. This is time for low comedy