davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-17

in East Liberty. She is survived
by three sons, Job Smith, of Mi
ami, Fla, Frank, of Columbus,
and Elmer, of Fort Wayne, Ind
also several grandchildren.
Mother of Local Man Dies
Mrs. Marion Kanniard, 54, OF
Delaware died suddenly last We'd
neSday following a heart attack
She was the mother of Leland
Cokeland, of this vicinity. She
was born in Logan County and
was the daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. John Short. She is also
survived by a daughter, Betty
Ann, at home; one step-daugh-
ter; three brothers and one sister.
Burial was made in Plain City
cemetery.
In Cincinnati
Mrs. Laura Gibson left for
Cincinnati Monday where she
will spend several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Corwin Dominey. Mr..
Dominey expected to enter a
Cincinnati hospital Wednesday
for major surgery.
Entertains Dramatic Club
Miss Rowena Creviston and
Mrs. Clara Becker entertained
the Dramatic Club last Friday
evening in the Creviston home.
The roll call was answered by
giving a valentine verse. The to-
pic, George Washington" was
given by Mrs. Blanche McNeir.
Entertainment was in charge of
Mrs. Ina Louden. Refreshments
were served late in the evening.
Sixteen members were present.
Aulteristic Club Formed
An Aulteristic Club of the
Pythian Sisters was formed last
Wednesday when several mem
bers of the Temple met in the
home of Mrs. Robert Richardson.
The club is to be social after
noon affair to meet the second
Wednesday of each month. Dur
ing the year, articles are to be
made, to be used for a Christ
mas bazaar. All members are
urged OF attend the next meeting
to be held March 8, at the home
of Mrs. B. B. Hill. Officers named
for the year are Mrs. B. B. Hill,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-17

and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Spain and son, Hickey
were callers Sunday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. F.
DeGood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Richie
and children were callers Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Benny Daymude.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jolliff,
Jr., were callers at the Frank
Huh home in Pharisburg Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gertie McAdle
spent a few day the past week
in Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Maple have
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-17

moved to Marion. Mr.. and Mrs.
jim Hildreth and family have
moved to the home vacated by
the Naples.
Mr.. and Mrs. L F. .DeGood and
family were Monday evening
supper guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Spain, in Broad
way.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-17
North EeWiSburg

terry. Mrs. Smith died suddenly
las Friday from a heart attack.
She was the widow of the late
Charles Smith, and for several
years they lived on a farm, two
miles north west of this village.
Mr.. Smith passed away in 1885.
Since the death of her husband,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-17
BY LENA M. HILL
Former Resident Dies

4 O4hlGA AhGSA~ASAAN 1A~~
Funeral services for Mrs. Har-
riet Everingham Smith, 81, for
mer resident of this vicinity,
were held Monday in the Church
of Christ at East Liberty. Burial
was made in East Liberty ceme-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-17
Farm Price Balance

Prices received by Ohio farm
ers declined 16 percent in l948,
while the prices they paid in
creased percent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-17
FEBRUARY II. 1s4s

Every year someone forgets to
drain water from spray pumps,
gas engines, farm trucks, or trac-
tor cooling systems.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21
Zionist Council
Mobilize Action

During the past several weeks
the local Zionist Council has been
active in mobilizing public opin-
ion opposed to internationaliza-
ton of Jerusalem, according to
Mrs. Harry Strauss, acting chair
man.
In late September a meeting
was held at the home of Mrs.
Henry Rubinstein, chairman, to
discuss action and method of pro-
cedure, out of which grew the
community meeting of Oct. 6.
Present were Rabbis Bilgray, Bre-
ger an d Danzig; Mines. Louis
Cohen, Marcus Breger, 1. Rein
hard and Harry Strauss for Ha-
dassah; Mines. Abe Pine and H.
Segal for Pioneer Women; DR..
Leonard Weiner and Henry Kaur-
mann representing ZOA; and
Mrs. VIM. LeBoff, liaison for the
Christian Palestine Committee.
During the High Holy Days
the Rabbis brought up the subject
in their sermons. The adult or
ganizations, affiliated with the
Council, sent kilograms in behalf
of their membership to President
Truman. Numerous petitions were
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21

ADJ that examinations for ad-
mission to professional practice
in the state be handled whereby
candidates are identified by num-
Der rather than by name during
the grading of examinations.
The matter of admission to den
tai practice in the state has been
considerably alleviated by the
admission to practice of three
Jewish persons in the last IL
months and a report by all can
didates in the last examination
including those who failed.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21
Kaufman Gives
Report on adj

At. the B'nai Birth meeting
held last week, Sam R. Kaufman,
local Anti-Defamation League
(ADL) chairman, made his semi
annual report. Hi-point in the
summary of the committees work
was the adoption of policy long
advocated by the local and state
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21
Arizona Post-Tucson, Arizona

Arizona POSU-IuCSOIL, kAAALVhd
signed and Individual kilograms
sent.
Mrs. Strauss urges that those
who have not yet indicated their
objection to internationalization
of Jerusalem, do so Immediately.
Mrs. Strauss will be pleased to
give any assistance desired and
can be reached at 2-0015.
Because Mrs. Henry Rubinstein
was obliged to relinquish the e
craftsmanship, at least for the
present, Mrs. Strauss consented
to again assume the post. Mrs.
Pine is secretary.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21

Bishop Gercke has accepted an
appointment to the board of the
State Council for Civic Unity and
the National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews, both organiza-
tions with which ADJ work close
ly. Mr.. Kaufman added that both
organizations were not as effec-
tive locally as they should be,
primarily because the Jewish
group here are not active enough.
Continuing, Mr.. Kaufman urg-
ed more community discipline to
see that incidents are reported to
ADJ promptly and individual ac-
ton not taken until there is veri-
fication of the facts.
A full-time ADJ director for
Arizona will report in a few
months. A policy-forming board
has been established in this re-
gion, of which Mr.. Kaufman is a
member. They will carry out
policy quickly and effectively, in
conformity with the national pro-
gram. Rabbi Bilgray and Rabbi
Breger are in a consulting advi-
sorry capacity to the local commit
tee.
ADJ will hold state confer.
ence here in November.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21
Open Shoe Shop

The University section will get
a new shoe salon soon with the
opening of the Campus Bootery,
813 N. Park, to be operated by
Dave Hirsch and Irving Karmel.
Hirsch is the owner of several
large shoe stores in Pennsylvania,
and has been winter resident
here for several years. Karmel,
who is single, recently came here
from Philadelphia. He is related
to Al Glickman, owner of the
College Shops.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21

What's the name of the new
shop at the Santa Rita Hotel?
Did you hear about Francine'S?
Evening star., 1949-05-01
-Four Games 10 Open
National City League

The National City Sunday base
ball league will open the season
today with four games. Howat
Concrete will play Silver Spring
Moose on the South Ellipse: Grit
nth Consumers will face Capital
Cadillac on the North Ellipse:
Northeast Body Works will take
on Southeast Merchants on the
South Ellipse and Bamby Bread
will play Thrifty Liquors on the
West Ellipse.
The Fairfax County Junior
League also inaugurates the sea-
son today with four games. Fort
Belvoir will travel to Falls Church.
Herndon will be at Mclean.
Mount Vernon will entertain
Groveton and Annandale will visit
Vienna. Game time in each case
is 3 pm.
The Montgomery County League
goes into 1t second round with
Silver Spring at Rockville, Damas-
Gus at Bethesda and Colesville at
Sandy Spring. These games be-
gin at 3 pm.
The classy Departmental League
opens tomorrow with the Naval
Gun Factory playing host to FBI.
Read Admiral r. g. Fahrion. su-
perintendent Of NGF. will toss out
the first ball.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
'Grays Play Twin Bill
Today in New League

The Washington Homestead
Grays. now operating in the new
Negro American Association, open
their season today at Griffith
Stadium with a double-header
against the Charlotte IN. c.
Blues. First game is at 2 o'clock.
In this new loop the Grays are
associated with teams from Rich
mond, Norfolk, Greensboro, Dur
ham, Winston-Salem and Char
lotte. Sammy Bankhead. veteran
infielder. manages the team, re-
| placing Vic Harris who took a
coaching post with another club.
The team has been training
for three weeks in North Carolina.
Among the vets back with the
team are Buck Leonard at first,
Clarence Bruce at second, Charles
Gary at third. Nap Napier. catch
er, and Red Fields, r. T. Walker
and Garnett Blair, pitchers. Blair
and Walker are listed as today's
pitchers.
Bill Trice. a local hurler. also
| Is on the squad.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

Maryland's spring football prac-
tice ended yesterday with an un-
spectacular intrasquad game at
Byrd Stadium. Play was confined
mostly to between the 30-yard
lines as coach Bill Meeks' Old
Line team defeated Coach Jack
Hennemier's Terps team, 60, with
a quick scoring thrust after a pass
interception in the third period
Head Coach Jim Tatum was dis
appointed with the passing but
pleased with the squads defensive
work He started the game as q
spectator from the press box, but
during the second period dashed
down to the field to supervise
things. Disappointed by the first
half play, he left a squad of play
ers on the field for more work dur
ing the intermission.
The game was designed as q
test for new players, but in many
instances it was the veterans who
were outstanding. Tackle Ray
Krouse was the days standout,
opening up wide holes for his
backs and frequently spelling op-
position plays. He looks much
better than last season when he
was plenty good. Among outstand-
ing vets were Guard Bob Ward,
Quarterback Joe Tucker and Half
backs Johnny Idzik and Jim Larue.
Tucker passed we'll and got off
several good punts. He wasn't
used for kicking last season.
Maryland's highly touted rookie
player, Modzelewski, didn't play
because of an injury, but Pete
(Shoo Shoo) Shemonski, a u.s.
FOUNDER from Archibald. Pa, die
very well in his place. Pete reeled
off several sizeable gains. An
other hard-running rookie was
J0nn COnQOn.
The Old Liners touchdown came
after the Terps had gotten out
of one hole via a 40-yard pass
from Tucker to Pete AugsburgeI
that reached midfleld. fuckers
pass on the next play was inter
cepted by Ray Lafontaine. Stan
Levine passed 18 yards to Lynn
Davis, a sophomore from Balti-
more, and Idzik carried around
left end to the five. Two plays
later Larue busted one yard
through middle to tally. Bob
Deans placement was blocked
There were no further scoring
threats
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Turner Mound and Plate
Star in 1871 Triumph

Roger Turner, Peoples Drug
pitcher. starred on the mound and
at the plate. to lead his team to a
1871 victory over Alexandra "B''
in the junior class of the Boys
Club of Washington Baseball
League yesterday on the Ellipse
Turner had a no-hit. no-run
game going into the last inning
when he was touched for four hits
and one run. He also banged out
four hits in five trips to the plate
Midget Class - Barney House. 10
Georgetown Grays, 15. Alexandria "A. :
10; Trinidad. 0. Washington Flour, 1S
Eastern Mats. 5. Murphy's ESQ, i2
Alexandria B." 7. Msloney. s.; Merrick
Junior Class-Sealtest. 2; Trinidad. /
Edmonds. II; Georgetown Blues. z. Mer
rick, 8: Industrial Home School o. Alex
andria "A" 8; Takoma, 4. Barney House
6; Wheeler's. f.
Georgetown ''B," 2 Arlington. 12: Barne!
House. 4. Del-Ray. 4: Eastern Branch, /
Georgetown "a" 10; Napoleon's Restau
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Wolfe and Tokomo Recreation
Cops Spice Week. END Pin Fare

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Evening star., 1949-05-01
Industrial Champions
Open Season With Win

Defending Champion Cameo
Furniture got off to a good start
by beating Heurich Brewers, 6-3
in the Industrial Baseball League
opener yesterday on the Ellipse. .
Jim Castiglia, former pro foot
ball player now catching for Heu-
rich, had to leave the game in the
sixth inning when the first finger
on his right hand was broken by
q foul tip off the bat of Max 'Coe.
Castiglia was the Brewers leading
hitter at the time with two hits in
three trips.
Bob Jordan, Cameo left fielder,
was the big gun for the winners
with a triple and two singles in
four times. Jordan scored three
times and batted one run in. Mayo
Pittman and Coe also helped out,
each getting a single and double
In four trips. .g...
Heurich ---- 600 102 000-3 2
Cameo l20 O01 110-6 IL
Mahon, Harrell (el and castiglia,
Aouillno (6); Clements and Lloyd.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Terps Are Is Vietors
As Fitzpatrick Curbs
Late Keydet Rally

Maryland's Joe Fitzpatrick sur
vived an eighth-inning letdown
and choked of a Virginia Mill
cary Institute rally yesterday to
give the Terps a 7-3 victory at
College Park.
Bob Thomason, Keydet football
passing star. was the only visitor
to show any familiarity with Fitz-
patrick's f1inging. He got three
hits, one double. in four trips
to the plate, and drove in a run.
The Virginians got nine hits, but
the Maryland pitcher kept them
well scattered until the eighth,
whens three runs crossed.
Fitzpatrick helped out at the
plate with two hits, which drove
in four runs. He also stole
base. Emsweller was the only
other Terp to get two hits. one
a double.
The victory squared Maryland's
loss to v. M. I. in their first game
and gave the Terps a A. South
ern Conference record. v. M. l..
has won four and lost three in
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Hoyo and Nd. Golfers
Beaten by West Virginia
By the Associated Press


MORGANTOwN. w. Va. April
80. - West Virginia University
golfers turned back Georgetown
University and University OF
Maryland linksmen in matches
here today.
GEORGETOWN match-Larrow. George
town, defeated Hills, and Prozillo, West
Virginia defeated McGovern; best ball
won by Georgetown 2.1; Bob Coulson;
West virginia defeated Marchiscn and
Feek, West virginia defeated Heylwe; best
bali won by West virginia SO Miller,
West virginia and Mccartney. Tied; Zate-
zaio defeated Farley; best bali split "a
l1k
defeated Butterheld, and prosil,o. West west
by West Virginia 80; Feck, West .vir-
sinia. defeated TEashaw ,..,n and &c coulson,
ball won BY West Virginia 2la-h; koehler:
West virginia, defeated Armaeost' and
Zatezalo, West Virginia. defeated Gale:
best ball won by West Virginia 80.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
St. Teresa's S wa!|ach Hur|'
1-Hh Win in CY0 Loon

Butch Wallach of st. Teresa's S
pitched one-hitter to lead his
team to an 1870 triumph over
Holy Name in the Junior CYO
league yesterday. In his previous
time out. Wallach hurled a no.
hitter. Other results:
Junior Lsssue-7st. Gs6risrs, 8; Our D,
IL ct, Stephens, B., Sacred Heart. II;
81 Marys, z; Holy Trinity. II; g.
Home. O.. Holy Comforter; 3; St. F5ansis
Joseph's, o. st. James, 4; st. Martins, I
St. Anthony.s, Z: st. Jeromes O. st
sacred Heart, II; Holy Trinity. f.
intermediate League-Sacred Heart, II;
tory; i; g; gernsdetsfss, stis.; p
81. Mary's, 5. st. Martins. s.: ST. Francis
sstbans::. ss ssls:s { Holy Comforter 3; st
girls - Junior sottbaIi ,l s.ssa Lsasus-s g
Peters, "a; st. Teresas, 12
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Tiger Crews Sweep
ChiIds Cup Regatta
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, April 30.-Prince-
ton upset Pennsylvania today to
take the Childs Cup, one Of row.
ing's oldest regattas, on the Har-
lem River. The Penn crew was
second and Columbia third and
last.
Dutch Schoch's Princeton crew
rowed the mile and a half up
stream in 1894. Pennsylvania
was timed in 6:40.1 and Columbia
in Sat.
Princeton also won the junior
varsity, third varsity and second
freshman events. Pennsylvania
took the frosh race.
Princeton won by a length and
q half with Columbia three
lengths behind the leader.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
sy Ben McAi.ss

The sxih annual rrrcs wa.Is
handicap mixed og<4salcs. NAMED
for France Georges Co2ntys !orw-
most duakpln bowler. w.Q he shs
attraction a, HyRiiSsalle RfcgwA-
ton to-day ssa-tias 81 : nn
The syw-gAnae event tog er'aales
with maximum combined aver
ages Of ess Is expected 10 lggr
more than 20 tWo-sasnes from The
District. Maryland and Virginia.
Julie RapcEynSki Of Fort Davis
and Rocco NoceYa. the II II LeaTy
Bros, team star. were las, year .
winners. Top prise is 800
Also high On the weekend bowl
Ing bill ofare~ wll be tie third
Takorns Recreation handicap for
man and woman rollers with aver
ages Of iio and under. THE three
game full handicap affair. vas won
the trsi time by Pete Tucker ~
Takoma and has attracted over
100 contestants each time Tuck
er was nosed out Of the $50 tirst
place prize last week by Gilbert
Zabrek.
Conrad Hilton. with ilo-Ia Av-
erage. was tops for mrn and June
Anderson. with ss~e2 led the
women in the No mixed Uni, of
the big Public Buildings Admins
tration League,
Others who received prizes for
high season marks al Country
Store" night st Lucky Strike were
Homer WEIGH. president OF the
100 team circuit. with high game
Of $50 and Margaret Welch. his
wife. with high womans set Of
344. John PruShinSki collected
for mems set OF 362 and Doris
Winters for woman's game Of l27
Howard Deeharo and Victoria
Perini were the best sparemakers
with $50 and i2l. respectively,
while high strike prize went 10
George Hodgson with so and VII
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Terps' Passing NettIes Totum;
@. h. Drive PIeoses Morgorito

Reaching pay dirt twice in the
first period, the Grays ground out
a 1876 victory over the Blues
yesterday as Georgetcwn's spring
football drills reached a climax
at the Hilltop.
Originally scheduled next week
as the spring practice finale. the
fourth annual intrasquad game
was moved up for the benefit of
visiting alumni, 500 of whom
turned out. Practice will continue
another week.
Losh Makes First Score.
Bob Deacon. who paced a squad
Of forward passers sent into the
fray, pitched a 10-yard forward
to end Dick Losh for the first score
and the Grays took advantage of
a Blue mishap for their second
Jack Juen, Blue quarterback, fad
ing to pass late in the period, was
hit hard and lost the ball. 1t
bounced into the arms of guard
Dick Imborni, who scampered SIS
yards for the touchdown.
Both tries for extra point
missed. Don Kitkowski's kick was
blocked by Bill Orsini and Dea-
cons attempt was wide.
Juen scored for the Blues in
the final period. plunging over
from the 4-yard line after a sus-
tanned drive from midfield. Dick
Haesler's attempted conversion
was wide.
Murphy Hits Line Hard.
Head Coach Bob Margarita was
satisfied with the aggressiveness
of both teams but not over-opti-
mistic about the outlook for next
season. The Hoya mentor saw
hard hitting fullback in 180-
pound Terry Murphy. and a ca
pable tackle in 200-pound Jerry
Kane. The circus catches of Mob
by Noppinger at one end and the
steady play of Bill Resch at the
other were encouraging.
The coach also liked the ball
carrying Of Dick Barba. who got
loose for one 25-yard romp. and
Johnny Preston, but as whole he
still feels the squad plainly showed
need of additional work and expe-
rience to acquire fineSSe and
power.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Terps' Home Grid
Tits Now Slated
At Byrd Stadium

Athletic Director Jim Tatum
announced yesterday that
Maryland will play its four
home football games next fall
in Byrd Stadium at College
Park instead of here as orig
inally planned.
Tatum said Byrd Stadium's s
seating capacity will be in
cleased from $500 to 10000 by
erection Of steel bleachers.
The Georgetown game. Or
iginally scheduled for october
in Griffith Stadium. will be
played instead Friday night,
Setember 80. The other three
home games are South Caro-
lima. October 90. George Wash
ington. November S, and West
Virginia. November "a.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Eagles Streak Ended
Al Seven as Hornets
Take ia Clash

Lynchburg Colleges Hornets
snapped American University's
seven-game winning streak yes
terday at A. u. trouncing the
Eagles. liza.
Ed johnson. Lynchburg second
baseman. smacked three doubles
in four trips, while Leroy Ishman
led the Eagles at bat with two
doubles and a single in four trips.
The Eagles are leading the
southern section of the Mason
Dixon Conference with an 80
record. while BridgeWater is Sec
ond with 81 and Lynchburg is
third with 7-3.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
81. Anthony's Downs
Dewitt on Early Rally

Scoring Ave runs in the first
inning, ST. Anthony's High School
went on TO beat Dewitt. "a. yester-
day at Taft Field. Buddy Taylor,
of the Saints. homered with none
on in the second inning. The
Saints banged three Dewitt pitch
ers for IL hits. The losers rot to
John Wilson for only six safeties.
The victory was the seventh for
CT Anthopy'S in eight games
Evening star., 1949-05-01
g-Training Club Ho|din!
Fourth Obedience Show

The best obedience dogs around
Washington will be run through
their PAGES today at the fourth
annual Capital Dog Training
Clubs show at the Alexandria
Ball Park. Starting time is 10
am, and the show will last all
afternoon.
More than 80 dogs are to be
Judged solely on their ability to
follow commands and to 60
through such performances as
heeling, high jumping. broad
jumping. retrieving and working
to. signal
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Totals 81 is 271I Totals SO 0 "a I8
Lynchburg o43 600 2O2-l1 l6 8
Ameriran II 600 900 600 q 4

Runs-Wakefeld. Lamon t2l, Ishman
Cobb, johnson 80, Myers, Doss go, Broad
Lamon, Ishman, Wingo. Evans t3). Two
johnson 90, Doss. Putney. Three-bass
hits-Lamon. Moon Double plays-Ish-
man to Neer. Bases on baIls-on Allen
l. Strike outs-Bv Allen. /: by Moon, 4;
BY Mitchell /. Hitswof Allen, 4 in z
innings; of Taylor. 10 in ga inninss; OF
in 8 innings: of Mitchell, in innings
Hit BY pitcher-Moon Durkin). WinninR
pitcher-Moon. Losing pitcher-.Allen. Um-
pires-Messrs Wyan and Oertel.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Howard 5wamps Va. Union
For 9Th CIAA Win, il.3
~ ss,s Asaas assa e4sas

RICHMOND, Va. April 81 --
Howard unlFeFS!ys Risons ~ cred
IN every inn!aE except the aSlh
and eighth todAy 10 defeat W.
einis Union University IN CiAA
Conference baseball same, l2-a,
It MAS Howar Sxth CiAA
triumph Pitcher William Ieffer-
son went all the wsy although hs
allowed IL hits The Stetors col
leeted IS hits
ANwsFS sea WsH GnS--AK 10 B
nnAcn Ntsi Sha #tssl--- 20 q
Evening star., 1949-05-01
First Army Bowlers Win

FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan.
April 80 (Pl.-The lst Army Ave.
man team won the Army-widf
bowling championship here last
night by margin Of IL pins. The
victors edged out the 9th Army
2,786 to 2.772.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

Runs-Kelly t.l, Parker, Hoeut. Wed
Bezek, Bender Home run--TAylor, Two
base hits-Parker, Beck: bsnder Walks
BY Wilson l. BY Bolnls j. Hits-On
Manix. 3 in q inning, of HALEY. ] in =
inninE: of Boinis. In innings Losing