davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24

ringer" for former Yankee Clipper, Joe DiMaggio. To which Stirnweiss replied: i've could use both of you these days"
 After the game, Dr. May led the party into midtown New York, where Times Square and Broadway get together. After supper, all hands went to see Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, in person at the Roxy, plus the rgand technicolor film Mob Hill" featuring George Raft. The Waterbury boys caught up with short and fat Costello as he came out of the stage entrance after the show: and had lot of fun blocking him off from a waiting taxicab; while he signed autographs for most of the IS Mary Abbott boys who of- fered him baseball tickets, auto- graph books and scraps of paper to get back "L. Ctllo" which is sup. posed to be Lou Costello. Connie Haynes. radio and stage singer with Abbott and Costello also made quite a Init" with the local lads.
 Made Millions
 Abbott and Costello, who have not spoken to each other in two months, aside from required dialogue on stage, rose from $75 a week bur- lesque comedians to 8 status of hav- ing made more than $5,000. 900 in the past IA years together. They are now Ion the verge" as Winchell might put it. about to break up one of the oldest acts in show business.
 And so. to home and on the way. passing the George Washington bridge, all lit up from New York to New Jersey, across the Hudson, one of the greatest engineering master pieces in the world.
 Because they were interested in baseball, through the efforts of their coach, Dr. May. l8 boys from the Mary Abbott school were turned toward the right path; won their first baseball championship in local history and had day in New York they will long remember.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
Ex-Dodger Will
 Pitch To Brosscos

Al Zachary, who pitched for Brooklyn and Montreal last season, will hurl for the Freeport, l.. l., nine against the Brasscos tomor- row night at Municipal Stadium at 8:45.
 Zachary, started the 1914 season with the Dodgers, and then shifted to Montreal. This spring he de- cided to remain out of organized baseball, preferring to stick to his factory job.
 Freeport brings 8 strong club here which has won 10 games to date. Last season it scored 16 triumphs in IS starts. Managed by Charles Skipper" HenneSSy, the club is an experienced one with former pro players making up the lineup.
 Lineup
 The club will show Hal Contini at shortstop; Al Harper, third base; Abe Barows, first base; Overton Tremper, center field; Ralph Ben zenberg, second base; George Dil- lingham, right field; Mike Overa- duke, left field; Frank Zachman, catch; and Al Zachary. Ray Elan agan and Lee Skoura, pitchers.
 Warren Mueller will pitch for the Brasscos. In this game, the former Hartford pitcher will get a chance to come up to the class which his IS won lost record of last season indicates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
Lexicon of A Fight Manager
 By DAN PARKER

DrABorIc-one who commits suicide with carbolc acid. ADVERsARY-Yow wedding date Gin hay fever time) sAIUBRTTY-A famous fellow like Broadway sam DEAn-MoNDE-A small cup of coffee HOsTLER-A fellow who gets around and clips suckers EIIIBUSTER-A cowboy. AsTRoNo6Y-A kind of meat served hot in a sandwich. HnDRANCE-A door or gateway. ACRosCs- opera singers complain about theaters Poa6poUs- What Luis F1rpo was the Wild Bull of FARQUET-A South American talking bird REGAIIA-A yacht race. BATTAILON-The finger print system. ANCHORITE-To tie up a ship to the pier properly. MSULAR-Inclined to people back. TEsAURUs-A huge animal that lived prehistoric times NEPOT1SM-When someone puts you to sleep EROND-Drectly opposite the back DUDaEoNA cell When built in the air. its high dudgeOn" GIBBET-The gzSard of fowl used for making the sOPHSTRY-The dormitory for sophomores. sORGHUM-what dentists call pyorrhea. OREMATORY-A building where the is separated. SOLECIsM-The earth, sun and moon form the solecism. WINNoW-Fred Keats picks em for the Daily Mrrow GHDING-A race horse AsSIDUoUs-Grape fruit are very assiduous CoanrY-what the Kerrymen appoint for their field day NCREMENT-1he kind of weather we had last week. CoALEsCENr- Getting better after you've been sick INHERENCE-whats left to you a will. PIGMENT Members of of small CATA1EPsY-A pussy cats fit PIEN1PoIENTIARY-A place where criminals kept EXPLANATORY-One of the forms rheumatism. GRUEsoME-What Primo Camera did MoNETARY-A religious house. TENS1ON-What every fighter should give his manager WIGwAG-An Indians tent VASSAL-A Russian ship. SYMBOLISM of these and heart stops beating VESTMENT-Garden stock isn't bad vestment now. rTTNERANT-The person who rents house flat MPREoATE-To mix somebody up in jam. CYNosURE-soldiers' letters are examined by this guy ANECDOTE- Something you take for snakebite. ESCUTCHEON-A famous cartoonist of the old days. MoIDEMIC-The course Izzy Kaplan took at college. NUTRTTIVE- Sweden nutritive during the war BARBAR1SM-The harcutting and shaving trade. CONGENTTAL-Having pleasant disposition REDOUBTABIE- Something should think twice about HICUsP1D The brass gobboon the handy polish IOTAA middle western state, capital of which MINION-Another Canada. EIFIN-A huge animal with trunk that forgets. EasOI1C-What the whole Philes ball club is MCOIUM- metal that are made out of OCTUPLE-A devil fish,
 BADINAGE-Gauge wrapped around q wound. BAROLOGY-A college bartenders Lle2UEFACT1ON-Those who fought against prohibition ABEYANCE-Doing what you're told to do. ESCHEW-To sneeze
 BElEAGuER-A ball player who plays in Class league PRAWN-To put in 8 hook shop.
 Copyright, 1945 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
OdeII Seeks Able
 TT" Quarterback

New Haven, Conn, July 24.--Al- though there were several familiar faces among the 109 candidates who reported yesterday to Head Coach Howard Odell as the l945 Yale Uni- versity football team launched a two-week Summer drill period, there was only a faint smile on the face of the youthful Eli mentor.
 Odell's eyes were centered upon his quarterback candidates as he made it known that number one on the agenda is the finding of a candidate who can both pass and drum-major the team in the tricky Attenuation which will again be used.
 Pointing to a group which includ- ed Lou Saverse, Fritz Waterman, Art Dakos and Tom Gillem, Odeli said 1t was up to one of this quar- tet of aspirants to prove that he can handle this all-important duty.
 There is no disputing the fact" said Odell. that when the T-for- nation Is used the lad who plays under center Is the main cog-and If we can find the fellow to take over where either Jake Hall or George Loh left off last year things will be much brighter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
GiI BouIey Signs
 Pro Grid Contract

Ithaca, N. Y., July 24 - W.P) - Gil Bouley, who was expected to occupy a key position on the Cor nell football team next season, re- vsaled today that he had signed Q &Wo year contract to play profess nionally with the Cleveland Rams.
 Bouley, c tackle who was at Bos- ton College under Coach Frank Eeahy. was coming back to school after two years in the army. He re- turned here in February where he Aad been slated to play under Ed AcKeever, Leahy's former assist ent coach at Boston College and Nctre Dame.
 Bouley. who had worked out with Che squad in summer practice. had been tried out at fullback in the newly Installed Cornell T.forms- TfUU.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
| odoy's Sport Parade

morrow's Comely handicap at Ja- maica.
 Meanwhile, that far-western lilly -Busher-which won the Santa Margarita handicap at Santa Anita, Calif., and which finished second to Bymeabond in the Santa Anita derby, is scheduled to demonstrate her speed tomorrow in the $25, ,00O Cleopatra handicap at Chicago's Washington park.
 Must Be Good
 We have never seen this Chest nut possession of MT. Mayer, top ranking executive of the movie in- dustry. We do not know what claims she has to beauty-if any. But she must be a fleet lilly because her placing in the Santa Anita derby was her only loss in five starts this year-five starts that earned her $86, ,895. Moreover, as two-year- old she ranked as the top juvenile lilly of 1924, having beaten such prominent young females as Gal lorette, Mrs. Walter M. Jefford's ace card, and Maine Chance Farms War Date.
 The Chestnut daughter of War Admiral-Baby League was rated a bit superior to Gallorette, right up to Gallorette's victory Saturday over Pavot, by the casts outstand- ing handicapper-John B. Campbell Of the Jockey club. Both Busher and Gallorette were eligible for to- morrow's Comely handicap at Ja- maica, although neither will be en- tered. When Campbell released his weights for the event, last Satur- day, he placed Busher on top at 126 pounds, and Gallorette next at l24. However, eastern turf writers believe now that if Gallorette de- served l24, Busher should have been given only 120: also that Gallorette Will win if the pair ever meet as three-year-olds. Of course, those writers could be prejudiced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
LEO DUROCHER,
 RUFFING, DICKEY,. STENCIL NAMED.
By CORNELIUS RYAN

ny OONNEkkO6 Mx AN United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, July 24-(UP)-The best managerial job in, baseball Joe McCarthy's post with the New York Yankees-was open for bid to- day, with Leo Durocher of the Brooklyn Dodgers and Casey Stengel of the Kansas City Blues among the most frequently-m mentioned candi- dates.
 The names of pitcher Charley Ruffing of the Yankees and catch CT Bill Dickey of the U. s. Navy and the Tanks also were discussed.
 That McCarthy's job woll be open no later than the end of this sea- son seemed certain. The 58-year-old Irishman went to his farm near Buffalo, N. Y, today and said that after a rest there perhaps he would feel well enough to continue man. aging the Tanks for the rest of the | season.
 Yankee President Larry MacPhail disclosed yesterday that Mccarthy had resigned, pleading that he could not eat or sleep because of worry over his team, which now is in fifth place. Mccarthy was asked to re- consider, but it was believed that at best he would only finish this season.
 Durocher, scrappy Dodger pilot was the natural suggestion as re- placement, since he is ''MacPhail man." It was MacPhail who made "Lippy Leo" manager at Brooklyn, and Durocher's flamboyant person. ality suits the snowman in Mac Phail, who wants a colorful club that will draw the crowds. However, the matter of salary may stand in the way. It was believed that Durocher could not command anywhere near the $35,000 per year paid to Mccarthy.
 Veteran Stengel is as colorful and scrappy as Durocher, and already is in the Yankee system, since Kansas City is Yankee farm team. He is vet eran manager, having handled Brooklyn and Boston teams in the National league, and is regarded as a shrewd baseball man. Ruffing, who recently re1olneo the Tanks after three years in the Army, received consideration be- cause of his long and successful record as a top-notch pitcher. He was automatic choice as opening day and first-game world series pitcher. He knows baseball and IS well-liked and respected.
 Dickey can offer the same quaI1i- cations. with the added factor that he is somewhat more the "MacPnall type" than Ruffing-hard-f fighting neyer-say-die and not afraid Of an argument. However, it is uncertain when he will be released from mill itary service.
 Bill Meyer, manager of the Yank- ees' Newark farm team was not con- sidered in the running. He is man ager of the same type as McCartny' who was successful but colorlesS. MacPhail would like to have both if he can get it.
 Babe Ruth, perhaps the greatest Yankee of them all, would ike nothing peter than the managerial job, but was given almost no chance l at all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
(Reg. U. s. Pat Off.) By JACK CUDDY

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, July A.-(UP)-A cou- pls q galloping gals named Gallor- cite and Busher are attracting the attention of the turf world right now with their robust bidding for s'horse of the year" honors. Each hope to succeed that other famous lilly, Twilight Tear. who wrested racizgs most coveted crown from surprised colts in 1914.
 As far as the east is concerned, ". |. Brann's Gallorette Is the pin up gal: but the west has eyes only for Louis B. Mayors Busher. Both are chestnut three-year-olds, and both can cover "a distance of ground" in hurry.
 Some fanciful eastern turf writers have called Gallorette "A little Chestnut Darling" But such is not the case. This daughter of Chal- tenger 2d-Gallette is 8 big, power Gul filly-an Amazon of the horse world. Her beauty is restricted to the rhythm of her unusually -long track eating stride and to her track intelligence. She wants to run her own race. And if a jockey smacks her with the whip. she'll slow up in . sulk.
 When 0allorette beat W. M. Jef- sp<>,~<2sw %aS,ox.aH na1k Dar,o% 1a~k 0af- urday in the $50.000 Empire City stakes at Jamaica, some of the writ ing boys broke out in rash of su- perlati They called her greater than Twilight Tear. They inferred that she was the greatest lilly ever to leave the post. She had beaten mighty Pavot, winner of the Bel mont and last years two-year-old champion. She had passed him in the stretch and then loafed down to the wire. She had registered her fifth victory in seven starts this year, after placing in the other two. she had brought her earnings for aD45 to $0l, 300.
 Maybe the writing boys were cor rect in their estimation. Time will tell: or rather the results of the other eight or nine races in which XEainer E. A. Christmas will enter hse this year. Christmas said today ehAt she will rest until the Diana e Saratoga Belmont in late &ngust. She will not run in to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
Hsnry Wins

west Springfield. Mass. July a. fUp) ~0eofFe Henry. iS7. of New York decisloned Johnny Carter. ie2. af Philadelphia ln their io-round leaknre bout before 2.o0o fans ct the 6es track Iast night.
 <n pFeliminAfIes; Johnny Priest. zz1. ncslon leeIsioned Lee Abrams, faf. MaftfoFd, Conn. co; Rltchie #Fnfshlfo. i17. New Yorb knocked 6Hf Marcel FouFnier isl, Montreal lN. TDmmy keane. isl, New Lon. A1n. Conn, stepped nandeilo velens z|z. II0, Nexleo olif fs)i oeoFaa #InlI iti. New nFilaln. conn., de- z'.'t.1a Heaeap ccepef. iiD' Spring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
Ben Hogon's 65
 Boosts Golf Stock
Bv WALTER BYERS

(Un1te0 EEcSS OsdA
 Chicago, July "A = W.Po frJP) - Lieutenant Ben Hogan to. day returned to the big-time gol1 circuit he ruled for three straight wears to find out if his successor, i, Byron Nelson, is really the greatest player the game has ever known.
 Hogan, a little, sloe-eyed Texan, with a power-packed swing. entered the Army Air Force in l942 a1ter being golfdom's money winner TOT three consecutive seasons. He has obtained leave to play his first ma for tournament this year in the record-rich $60,000 all-Amerlcan championships, now under way at the Tam O'Shanter Country Cup:
 Hogan shot a seven-under-par DO practice round yesterday to tie the Tam O'Shanter course record ana give warning that he is anxious to cut short Nelson's record winning streak during the An-American open.
 Curiosity
 q just wanted to come up and see how good Byron has become during my absence" he cracked. It was after Hogan entered the service in 1942 that Nelson began the win ming streak which brought him a record $47,500 in war bonds last year and Il individual champion ships and $31 500 in bonds already this year.
 The tripleheader all-American tournament, composed of women's open, an amateur and the celebrat- ed mems open, was in the prelimin- ary stages today with 36 women from IS states playing qualifying rounds for 24 places in the women's open.
 Most of the nations top women stars are exempt from qualifying on the basis of former championships. They include Lieutenant Patty Berg of the Marines. Dorothy Germain of Philadelphia, twice women's western amateur champion; Betty Jameson of San Antonio. Tex, former national open queen; Georgia Fainter of Fargo. N. D. and defending champion Betty Hicks of Chicago and Phyllis Otto of Atlantic. Ia., the only one of the group not expected to compete.
 Big Payoff
 The non.exempt pros qualify for the mems open tomorrow. Amateurs qualified yesterday. The big show doesn't start until Thursday when championship play gets under way simultaneously in all three tournas ments with golf's greatest payroll coming Sunday at the end Of 12 holes of medal play.
 Billy Gilbert, III, Of Cincinnati, former Big Ten Golf champion, and Billy Hyndman. 2D-year.old sales engineer from Philadelphia. were low qualifiers among the amateurs yesterday with 7i's. Twelve anna teurs ln aii qualified.
 A surprise entry WaB Sergeant Joe Louis. world heavyweight box. lne champ, who shot a 7T and failed 10 qualify, The DFopn Bomber il op q e0.day inFloHHh from camp Ahanks. NsW xoTk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
U. s. Time Sports

Scoring an even 60 twice around the Cheshire Golf course. Jack Henry won the Kickers Handicap prize for the U. g. Time Corporation employees Sunday. The club house and grounds was recently leased by u9T for one year and was formerly known as "ioney Pot"
 The tournament and buffet sups per which was served ln the elubs house from . 10 c PN attracted c large number Of people: employees and guests Of the corporation.
 Other prisasEinners ineluded;
 Klcker's-J. Crosby ioi al.e7.
 veNfsl Puts -D. Morgan 70.
 Los het-E. Hull ots1fso3.
 Second MlckeF'a~o oIsfieI ~,
 @Seena Low ospss--s Aheafn, ea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
CLASSY FIELD FOR MUNICIPAL WAR -BOND MEET

With a financial Seventh War Loan goal of $10,000 in sight, golf professional Joe Bracken of the Municipal Golf Course ct East Mountain was all atwitter today, in regard to final plans for the g day golf meet and war-bond sale, which winds up next Sunday, July g with 8 -amatuer tournament at the East Mountain layout, in. cludfng more than 50 amateurs and professional and, in the evening, dinner at the Hotel Elton for all participants and guests.
 Anyone wishing to attend the dinner, which is open to the plb- lie, must notify MT. Bracken at the golf course before Wednesday midnight of tf1is week.
 To date an amateur field of g amateurs, including most of the better-known s1lotmakers in Water bury and Naugatuck, while the pro- fessionals will come to East Moun- tain from all parts of Connecti- cut Included in the pro-an1ateuT field thus far are:
 PROFESSIONALS
 Tommy Armour, Rockledge; Will lie Whalen, Tumble Brook; Eddie Burke, Race Brook; Joel Smith, Wallingford; Jack Williams, New Haven Country club; Tom Donahue, New Haven Municipal: Lou Galby, Mill River; Frankie Sarro, Wampa- noag, and J. J. (Bud) Geoghegan, Wethersfield. Inclusion of Armour, the "Silver Scot" of the golf world for more than 30 years is a dis tinct attraction to the War-Bond windup, as hundreds of golfers in this vicinity have never seen him, since he became one of the great est and most colorful figures of the tee, fairway and green world many years ago.
 AMATEURS
 Jack Srew, Vic Zemmons, Johnny Bergin, It. Stuart Meyerhans, Gus Klem, Tony Loctic, Jim Krykowski, Henry Lysokoski, Tom Cronan, Stan Kudlis, Bob Kelly, Stanley Kidulis, Tony Masone, Ray Marcil, George Kennedy, Lou Gallulo, Tom O'Dea, Gordon Whitaker, Gabe Wiggins, Jack Moore, Chet Soliwocli, Howard Jones. Joe Bey, Chet Wojack, T. Smoky" John Bacy, Jack Stein, Ben Lucknlan, Dick Sullivan and Danny Ferrari.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
o'Doy Teom Wins

. Relays were held in the Indians Gym Glass at the Central Y. M. C.. A. with the team headed by Thomas ODay taking honors from the team headed by Arthur Balee by 8 3-1 score.
 Teammates of Thomas O'Day in- cluded Robert LaBonne, Louis An- derson, Bernard Henebert, Robert Ouelette, Robert BouraSsa, Clifford Maxwell, Paul Bruneau and Or pheus Bizzozero. Participants on the losing team included: John Nor dan, Thomas Cleary, Howard Hun- ter, Charles Culbert, John Ray mond, Allard Doyle, Michael Walk CT, Marcel Trepanier, and Arthur Humber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
Lewis By T.K.o.

Providence, R. l., July N-(up)- Charles toabby) Lowis. i27, of New York technically knocked out Gan. nonball oihson. i2T, Of JeFsey City, V. Jy in the eight round of thelF scheduled i0.Fonna feature bout al Rhode Ieland auditorium. last nlshi tsiefe 70 fans Who paid . gfe1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
THREE BLANKS
 IN SIX l. R. A.
 SOFTBALLT

Scovill'S one-armed by able Terry Kelaita of Bristol pitched and bat ted the SERA club to resounding 9-3 softball victory last night; de- spite four-hit pitching by Nauga- tuck's Bill Rado of USRubber. Ke- laita, who also plays football in the fall season, gave up six hits, three of them to King of USR.
 A home run with two on base, his second of the season, was hit by the handicapped Bristol young man; three runs scoring in the fourth inning. Rubber was blanked until the fifth, when it picked up two runs; Scovill leading 7-2 at that time.
 Shutout King
 That man was in again., as Waterbury Tools Hardy Brownell shut out USTime, 80 with a two- hit job and Tool colelcted g hits off Martino. Fagin got both hits off Brownell, the latter having 8 strike outs and now has pitched g innings against opponents who have yet to score run against him.
 Chase Metal was an 11-6 winner over Waterbury Manufacturing the winners getting all their runs in the first three innings, starting with four in the first, four more in the second and three in the third. Tor rance, winning pitcher gave eight hits and batted in three runs with a homer. Brennan and Martinelli got five of the C-M hits; Jackie Travers doing an excellent job on defense for the winners. Remo and Janetty got four of the losers eight hits.
 Comeback
 Off to a bad start when triple by Rinaldi scored three runs, Som- CTS Brass called on it's ace finger, Whitsy Miscavage, who took the game in hand; defeating American Metal Hose 7-3; the winners getting 12 hits off Gudonis. Miscavage also hit hard, Leahy and Tripp as well.
 Lux Clock pitcher, Denze beat the Eyelet team single-handed with a five hit mound job; and three hits off his rival moundsman.
 Nice Finish
 Francis whacked triple.
 Waterbury ompan ies ziggy. army-bound, pitched his second suc- cessive shutout when he b1anked French Manufacturing TO; the win- ners getting off to great start with five runs in the opening inning. A three -bagger, good for three runs was hit by Coelho in the first in ming; Murno getting two hits in two trips and going very well on defense.
 Scores:
 r h c Waterbury Tool 600 21o x-s g o U. s. Time ..... GOO 900 % 2 o
 Cromwell and Loy; Martino and Lahey. Umpire. crichton.
 Scovill ERA .... 202 302 x-9 4 3 U. s. Rubber .... 900 O20 1-3 6 2
 Kelaita and Minor; Rado and King. Umpire. Kennedy.
 r h e Chase Metal AS 900 Xii g 3 Waterbury Mfg. 05l 900 O. 6 8 3
 Torrance and Cronin, Bournival; Reno, Irwin and Aucelli. Umpire. Stance. r h e somers ~ 2i2 200 x-7 l2 2 Metal Hose .... 300 GOO 0-3 2 2
 Wood. Miscavage and Sliz; Gu- donis and Bitterly. Umpire, Mastri- anna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
T0day's Probable Pitchers
 lDy Halted PsessD
MATInMAL LnAnIn

New fssrE sE'S;ss S,;ysslssnssSS~ ~is.sjcs. Gin. ''Is: ::I S::ISs, IyS' S:;s. ; s ''s' 9:' |. St. Ls.. 6oslon lJsysSy i.D .. Pi,,sbursb SsiIsasIpels tsp.Quii s.D ct chi.
 AHBDIeAN LEAGUE
 nt, Louis (inkuekI ioseD at noss cievsIand (asvnoldg esN at WHehlnalen fkeoAaF1 llstl
 tonlf games sohe1uled) Rnr MaT lanla s liamas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24

Games Today St. Louis at Boston Cleveland at Washington (night) (Only games scheduled)
 Games Tomorrow (No games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24

STH0W NEY|
 #.SIANDI
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburgh 8, Boston (Only game scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24

Games Today New York at Cincinnati (night) Brooklyn at St. Louis (night) Boston at Pittsburgh (night) Philadelphia at Chicago
 Games Tomorrow (No games scheduled)
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 1, Detroit Cleveland 2, Washington 1 (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24

Palermo. Umpire. Mayberry. Waterbury COS. 60i 00i x-7 ] l French .,....... 000 600 Go ( 2
 ziggy and Frensei: Espositto and Harrison. Umpire. LantE