davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-22

picked as to its correct usage
including the writer at this
moment. I always thought
it correct to say this data"
and please bring it (the data
for approval" Recently,
though, I heard it used as a
plural - these data" and
bring them for approval" "A
Reader. Milwaukee. Wis.
Answer: Properly data" the
plural of the Latin word
datum" requires a plural
verb. However this distinc-
ton is not commonly observed
at informal levels today. The
singular verb is often heard
and seen, especially in the
speech and writings of BUSH
ness people. So, while 1.-The
data are" would be preferable
in formal writing land is usu-
ally so found in technical and
scientific reports, you will not
be wrong to use the data is"
in informal speech and writing.
Released by the Bell syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
GreenbeIt Legion
Leaves Tonight
For Region Series

The Greenbelt American Le-
gion baseball team, which Won
the Region 3 championship
Sunday, leaves tonight for
Keene. N. H., and the Section
A tournament.
The party will board a train
in Union Station for departure
at 1920 pm, change to bus
tomorrow morning in Brattle-
boro, VT, and arrive at Keene
about noon. Players and
coaches will stay at Keene
Teachers College.
Greenbelt opens the tourna-
ment at Z pm. Friday when il
plays the Region 2 champion
which probably will be decided
today in a final game also at
Keene. The Friday loser plays
the Region l champion at 2
pm. Saturday. Games also are
scheduled at 2 pm. Sunday
and Z pm. Monday.
If victorious at Keene
Greenbelt will 80 directly to
Boston and take a plane to the
national tournament at Hast
ings, Nebr., starting Septem-
Der 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Ingram, Decker
Lead Advance in
DC. Net Tourney

Doyle Royal. seeded No. /
plays Payton Howard, anc
Indy Kehoe meets BOZ
Schwartzman in the top singles
matches in quarter finals today
of the Greater Washington ten
mis- tournament. Play starts al
6 pm. at East Potomac.
In yesterdays feature match
Ernie Ingram, seeded second
defeated Eddie Beale, 8-6
6-3. to advance to the seim-
finals.
Charlotte Decker, top-seeded
in the women's division, de-
feated Margaret Graham, 81,
60, and Doris Harrison won
over Eleanor Shaw, 6-3, 6-8,
IS.
Royal teamed with C. A.
Smith to defeat Bill Denevan
and Ken Mundie, 60, 60,
in a third round doubles match,
and Fred Reed and Jack Cur
ley beat jackson Yang and
Peter Lue, Ga, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

start in international compe-
tition.
Coached by Herb Mckinley,
former University Of Illinois
track star from Jamaica, the
West Indies crew has seven
members who starred at United
States colleges and universities.
The group includes Twins
Nal and Mel Spence who were
outstanding in the 440 and $50
yard runs for Arizona State.
Basil Ince. one of the finest
runners in Tufts College his
tory, completes for West Indies
as the IC-4A champion at 44O
yards.
Ernie falsely. high jumper,
and George Kerr, sprinter,
starred for Illinois, while two
other West Indies aces, Les
Bird, was a standout broad
jumper at Michigan, and Mike
Agostini, sprinted for Fresno
State.
The first round of COMPETE
ton Friday will involve track,
baseball. basketball, fencing,
soccer, tennis, volleyball,
weightlifting and yachting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Heart Scare
Almost Put
GoodmunOut

CHICAGO, Aug. 26 (AP).-
Billy Goodman, the latest hero
in the White Sox' drive for the
pennant, nearly called it quits
several weeks ago because he
feared he was going to have
a heart attack.
Il had talked to my wife
about it and was ready to give
up" Goodman said after he
had doubled home the winning
run in a 5-4 victory over Bos-
ton in 10 innings last night.
Il was having pains in my
chest and down through my
left arm" Goodman said. 81
was convinced I was going to
have a heart attack, SO
thought I would call it quits
This game is tough enough
to play when you're we'll, let
alone when you're half we'll"
1t turned out, that Good
mans pains were due to a
ripped muscle in the chest and
some virus trouble.
When I was sure what the
trouble was" Goodman con-
tinued. Il quit worrying. and
pretty soon everything was
fine"
Goodman, who has a .305
lifetime average and has raised
his average 100 points in the
last six weeks to .225, aStounded
the baseball world by winning
the league batting champion
ship with a 1854 average while
with Boston in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Bolts and Chuvis
Gain I'd Round in
UGATournument

Ray Bolts defeated Murphy
Street, 3 and 2; Gordon Chavis
won over Ray Thomas, S and 4
and Gordon Godson eliminated
Larry Youngblood. up, in fea-
ture matches in the champion
ship flight yesterday of the
United Golfers Association
tournament.
Second round play will be
held today over the Langston
East Potomac and Fort Dupont
courses.
In the senior division, cham
pionship flight, Thomas Wat
son defeated Clarence Royce, ]
up; James Dixon was a 2-and-
l winner over Elwood Tingle
DR.. C. o. Hilton defeated
Charles Ashby( 2 and /, and H
Lincoln johnson eliminated DR.
H. M. Holmes, 8 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Superior Power Puts Trophy
In Reach of Canada Hydro

97.695 to 97.O12 mph in the
sixth lap and had better time
in every heat thereafter, roar
ing up to 102.408 in the 10th
and to 10000 in the 18th.
Hayward said he had super
charger trouble with Miss
Supertest at the start and
wasn't able to hit 100 mph
until the 10th time around.
Hayward's craft, powered by
a British-made Rolls-Royce-
Griffon engine, held on. Stead's
boat, powered by a converted
Allison aircraft engine, didn't.
Throttling down, Hayward
used just enough speed to top
the limping Maverick on the
14th and 18th laps. Maverick
dropped into the 1918 mph
range.
The 45-mile average was
94.085 for the winner and
91.733 for the loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

DETROIT, Aug. 26 (AP).-
Canada was as close today to
snatching the Harmsworth
Trophy from the United States
as any nation has been since
Gar Wood brought it to these
shores 80 years ago.
Canada'S Miss Supertest III,
with more engine stamina than
the United States defending
Maverick, won the first of the
best-of three 45-mile races
yesterday on the Detroit River.
A victory today or tomorrow
would give the trophy, symbol
Of international powerboat rae
ing supremacy, to Canada for
the first time.
England has won the trophy
five times, France once, the
United States 16 times.
Miss Supertest III, Canada's
third challenger since World
War II, roared from apparent
defeat to victory when me-
chanical misfortune overlook
Maverick, 1885 Gold Gun
champion, on the 18th of the
IS laps. J.
Mavericks driver, Bill Stead,
who set a new record of los. 675
miles per hour in the first
three-mile lap, said his boats
supercharger blew out. With
his speed obviously falling,
Stead raised his hands from
the wheel in Illustration as he
passed the judges stand for
the 18th lap.
Roaring around at 102.118
mph on the second lap and
staying out front up to a mile
and a half, Stead had built up
a 32-second lead by the end
of the fourth lap.
But Boy Hayward, driving
Miss Supertest, topped him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Pan Am Games to Open
With Field of 2,152

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (AP)-
An athletic army Of 2,l52 from
"a countries in the Western
Hemisphere was poised To
launch the third Pan American
games after tomorrow's dra-
matte opening ceremonies.
In oppressive heat which
wilted even the Latin American
athletes. the biggest interna-
tional sports event ever held in
this country awaited traditional
opening-day festivities in man.
moth Soldier Field.
These include a 24-gun salute,
one blast for each nation en-
tered; a parade Of athletes, and
the release of 5000 doves, SYM
bolizing peace and friendship
between nations.
DR.. Milton Eisenhower, in be-
half of his brother, President
Eisenhower, and Mayor Richard
J. Daley. will pronounce the
official opening Of the Games
as a friendship torch touches
of a huge gas-powered torch
atop the Soldier Field score
board.
The friendship torch, an elec-
tronic device, has been carried
2,400 miles from Mexico City
scene Of the last Pan Am
Games in 1955-by a relay Of
Boy Scouts.
For the 20-sport competition
which begins Friday. the host
United States squad has the
biggest entry, 406, and by faI
its most fearsome in the COM
paratively brief history Of the
Inter-Americas athletic show.
Other countries entered are
Argentina, Bahamas, Bermuda
Brazil. British Guiana, Canada,
Chile, Costa Rica, Cuba, Do
minican Republic, Dutch Gui-
ana, Ell Salvador, Ecuador
Guatemala, Mexico, Neither
lands Antilles, Nicaragua, Pan
ANA, Peru, Puerto Rico, Uru-
quay, Venezuela and British
West Indies.
Competition will be held for
women in seven sports.
While track is regarded as
the forte of the big United
States squad, the American
team may get its stiffest COM
petition from the West Indies
Federation, making its first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

Royally-bred Nagami, winner
of England's Coronation Cup
at EPSON Downs last June, to-
day joined New Zealand's Ur
and Coming in the field for the
eighth running of the WASH
ington. D. c., international at
Laurel, November IL.
Owned by Mrs. Arpad Plesch
Of London, Nagami is a we'll
Travelled horse, having won in
England, France and Italy. 1t
will be Mrs. Plesch's second try
in the International. as her
Stephanotis started in 1857. He
finished third behind Mahan
and Third Brother.
Bred in Ireland by D. E.
Hely-Hutchinson, Nagami is a
son of Nimbus, winner of the
1949 English Derby. His dam,
Jennifer, is a daughter of the
mighty Hyperion.
Trained by Harry Wragg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Silver Hill Nine
Keeps Title for
Second Year

Silver Hill is the baseball
champion Of the Industrial
League for the second straight
year.
A Az victory over the Union
Printers yesterday on the Ellipse
gave the Gravelmen the Sec
ond-half title. They also won
the first-half championship and
finished overall with a 17-4
record.
Silver Hill will leave by char
tered bus a week from tomorrow
for GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and the
All-American Amateur Baseball
Association unlimited tourna-
ment. Silver Hill plays Brook
Ign at 8 pm. next Friday.
A three-run rally in the
fourth inning. highlighted by
a run-producing triple by
Orban Grigsby, was enough for
Silver Hill yesterday. Ernie
Clifford (5-2) went in relief
of Garland Brill in the third
to choke of a Printers rally.
In another league game, Fed
eral Storage and Volkswagen
played to a 20 tie.
The final game of the season
will be played at $50 pm. to-
day between Federal Bureau
of Investigation and Federal
Storage.
Union Printers O02 900 % i
Brill, Clifford (3) and Dobson:
Morris. Melito IA and Russell. Home
run-Culpepper tPrinters), Sd, one on,
(Called after 2 innings, darkness.)
Fed. Storage 900 O2O OOO-2 2
Volkswagen 010 600 1909 /
Gould and White; Miehaels and BASES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AA@'AAANASHAN AEh0Oh
BATTING biased on 1925 or more a
line. Detroit, and Woodling, Balti.
more 1925; Runnels, Boston. .315;
Fox. Chicago, ,313.
RUNs-,Yost. Detroit, 81; Power
Cleveland, 81; Mantle, New York
81; Jensen, Boston, SO; Killebrew
p,, MNsshington; IS. ,
Jensen, Boston. 90; Malone, Bos.
ton, and MAXWELL Detroit, 81.
HITS--Fox, Chicago, 1897 Kuenn
Detroit, 157; Power. Cleveland i4s
Runnels' Boston. 144; Malone
DOUBLEs-Runnels. Boston. Fox
CITY 81: Kaen n petro S 80; F power
HOME RUNs-colavito, Cleveland
and Killebrew, Washington, 81
Allison, Washington, 49, Maxwell
Detroit, n; Lemon, Washington, 20
TRIPLES-Allison. washington. o
sroIt; Z; futile, title. Kansas CITY, ant
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio Chicago
43; Lands, Chicago. and Mantle
New York, 10; Jensen, Boston, IA
Kaline. Detroit, Tuttle, Kansas City
and Allison, Washington, 10.
PITCHING ITCHING ! base on II or more Dc
.765; McLish. Cleveland, 1876, .727
Pappas, Baltimore. 1876, .6s4
Wynn. Chicago, and Larry, Detroit
sTRIKEOUTS-wynn. Chicago. 14s
Burning. Detroit, 145; Score
Cleveland, 1879; Pascual, Washing
ton 1874; Larry, Detroit, 124.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbased on 1926 or more a
bats)-Aaron, Milwaukee,, $50
Cunningham. st. Louis, .342: Pin.
son. Cincinnati, 1888: Cepeda, Ssr
Francisco, 1922; Temple, Cincinnati
RUNS-Pinson, Cincinnati, ITO; Mays
San Francisco, 90; Aaron, Milwau'
kee, "a; Robinson, Cincinnati, 81;
Temple, CINCINNATI and Mathews
Runs BATTED N-Banks Chicago
liz; Robinson, Cincinnati, 112; Bell
81: Cepeda, San Francisco. &c..
Cincinnati, 80; Aaron, Milwaukee,
HITs-A'arOGn, Milwaukee, Isl. Isl; Pin Pr.
Francisco, 1850; Temple, Cincinnati
1856: Blasingame. st. Louis; ISL.
DOUBLES-Pinson, Cincinnati. AZ;
Aaron an Mil Mavs 40 Gr. CimOI 81
Temple. Cincinnati, 32,
STOLEN BASES-Mays, San Francisco
%: T. Taylor. Chicago. 81: Gillian,
Los Angeles, and Cepeda, San Fran
HOME SMlifo R aG Nsini8Sa Gn' c6easo 49,
Mathews, Milwaukee, "a: Aaron,
Milwaukee, 80: Robinson, Cincin-
natl, 81; Cepeda. San Francisco. 25.
PITCHING (based on IL or more deci-
cisioons)-Face, Pittsburgh. 1870,
1877, 700; Law, Pittsburgh. 14-7,
.667: Newcombe, Cincinnati, 1873,
.667: Podres, Los Angeles and
Conley, Philadelphia. 1877, .632.
STRIkEOUTS-Drys Los Angeles,
100: s. Jones, San Francisco, 1856;
Antonelli, San Francisco, 143; Kou-
fax, Los Angeles. 1872: Haddix,
Pittsburgh. 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
BY the Associated Press

One Of the finest fields in the
long history of the Hopeful
Stakes is in prospect at Sara
toga Saturday. The winner not
only will collect a rich purse,
but could stamp himself as q
colt to watch in next years
Kentucky Derby.
Frank z. (Jimmy) Kilroe,
racing secretary for the New
York Racing Association, ex-
poets about 10 2-year-olds to
60 poStward in the 612-furlong
race which has been won by
such colts as Man o. War,
Whirlaway. Native Dancer and
Nashua.
Getting most consideration
are the Pebblebrook Farms
Irish Lancer and C. v. Whit
ney's Tompion. This promises
to bring about another riding
duel between Eddie Arcaro and
Willie Shoemaker.
Possible $115,225 Purse
On August 10, Arcaro piloted
Irish Lancer to q nose decision
over Shoemaker and Tompion
In the $60,500 Saratoga Spe-
cial at 6 furlongs. Tompipn
was closing fast and the extra
sixteenth in the Hopeful might
be just what the Whitney colt
needs. Tompion is a brown son
Of Tom Fool.
If 10 start in the Hopeful.
the purse will gross $115,225
with the winner collecting
$73,921.25.
Others capable of making it
interesting include George D.
Widener's Udaipur, the Green
tree Sable's Weatherwise, and
Adele l.. Rand's Bourbon Prince.
Tompion and Bourbon
Prince. both worked 5 furlongs
In 1:01 yesterday.
.Tinkham Veale's Vital Force
was clicked the same distance
In 1:013s, while Weatherwise
turned 6 furlongs in 1:152s.
The Claiborne Farms Mon
archy and the Cain Hoy Sta
ble's Heavenly Body meet
again today in the 6-furlong
Princess Pat Stakes for 2-year-
old flllies at Arlington Park.
At Saratoga, the Circle M.
Farms Mommy Dear was ia
vored over nine 3-year-old
f1llies in the 1A-mile Alabama
Stakes.
YcaZa Wins saith
Boston Again is topweighted
for the $4,000 Ramona Handi-
cap at Del Mar, and at Allan
tic City, seven were entered for
the $4,000 Longport Handicap.
LII Fella, 124, and Alhambra,
1913, have the top weights in
the 7-furlong dash.
Cain Hoy Stables All Hands
yesterday earned a starting
berth in the Hopeful with a
81 victory in the feature at
Saratoga. Manuel Ycaza, Sar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Cot Cay Angler Dies

DELRAY BEACH, Fla, Aug.
.26 (AP).-Mrs. Anne Till, 43,
socialite and sports fisher
woman, died yesterday after a
brief illness. She was a mem
Der of the Cat Cay Club, Bim-
mi, Bahamas, and won the
women's title in the Bimini
Marlin and Tuna Fishing Club
Journeys of 1856. 1857 and 1858,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
10 May Go Postword
In Hopeful Saturday

atoga's leading jockey. won his
saith as All Hands won by q
length in l:l2b.
Elsewhere. Riversun ($8.60)
won the Atlantic City feature,
Icee Ken ($5.80) took the
Rockingham headliner, Mar
garetta ($6.20 won the $4,000
featured purse at Arlington
Park and Lotsoloot ($l7.80)
the feature at Del Mar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Fu|Imer Drills
In Secret for
Bdsi|io Fight

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26
(AP).-Gene Fullmer Of West
Jordan. Utah. pulled a big sur
prise as he went behind locked
doors for some secret sparring
in his preparations for Friday
nights MIA world middle
weight title fight against Car
men Basilio in the Cow Palace.
I'VE just had a few things
1--we wanted to work on" de-
clared Genes manager, Mary
Jensen.
Basili0 Is Choice
Odds ranging from 2-1 to 7-5
favored Basilio.
Basilio finished his drills with
1.-TWO fast rounds against Leo
Owens in public. Asked II he
were satisfied with his condi-
ton, the 32-year-old from
Chittenango. N. Y, replied:
I'm never satisfied. But I'm
as good as I could be. If a guy
says I'm excellent, I'm still not
satisfied"
For RobinsOn's Title
Carmen appears in top shape
FOR the meeting of the two
former 160-pound champions.
They meet for the version of
the title stripped from Sugar
Ray Robinson for failure to
defend after Ray won it back
from Basilio on March rs, 1858.
Basiaio signed a new con-
tract which gives him 100 per
cent Of his purse for Fridays
fight. The California Athletic
Commission had insisted that
Carmen not officially share his
money with unlicensed CO.
managers Joe Metro and John
DeJohn.
The two are frowned upon
by the commission since in
vestigationS in New York.
Commission Executive Officer
Jack Urch said, however, it
would be naive to expect that
the managers wouldn't ulti-
mately get some of the purse.
Basilio planned to run two
miles today and then take it
easy. What Fullmer will do
was problemetical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
BY BOB HANSON
Star Stan Writer

Northwood High School be.
gins its second year of football
in the Maryland Bi-County
League under a new coach, Bob
Foster.
Whether Foster, somewhat OF
a nomad thus far in his coach
ing career, can bring the In
dams out of the woods this
year is doubtful.
In the three years it has
operated, Northwood hasn't
come up with a winning season
in football. Of his record
Foster could be the one to bring
about a change in the next
year or two.
Foster put in three years at
Northwestern High as jayvee
football coach after his gradua-
ton from the University of
Maryland. When High Point
High School opened in 1854, he
transferred there, although the
school didn't play a schedule
that year.
Won at High Point
From 1855 through 1851
Foster coached High Point to
a 1858 record. Last year he
was an assistant to AL Sadusky
at Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School.
The Indians have only five
returning lettermen and the
remainder working out are
from last years jayvees OF
first timers"
"This is predominantly q
junior and sophomore squad
Foster said, "but if we can
come up with an aggressive
team we may not look toe
bad"
Foster will build around
Halfback Joel Goldman, Guard
Marshall Snyder, Center Wal
ter Harders and Tackles Bill
jenkins and John Leland. They
are the returning lettermen.
Good Prospect Lost
Kelvin O'Brien, a promising
tackle candidate, was lost for
the season before practice
started when he dislocated a
hip playing neighborhood touch
football.
Goldman and Snyder will be
the key to any success the In
dams enjoy this year, Foster
thinks.
Northwood meets Montgom-
cry Blair. a strong defensive
team, in its opener.
Personnel
Lettermen lost-23.
Returning lettermen-Marshall 6ny-
der, guard: Walter Harders, center;
Bill Jenkins and John Leland, tackles;
Joel Goldman, back
Promising nonlettermen-Earl Arm
niger and Tom Ryan, ends; Joe
Mauchamer and John Dyrkacz, tackles;
Jim Hymes and Randy Lyons, backs.
Schedule
Sept. 19-At MONTGOMERY Blair, 2
Sept. 25-At Northwestern, 8.
Oct. 3--OXon Hill, 2.
Oct. 10-Bladensburg at Blair, 2.
Oct. 17-High Point at Blair, 2.
Oct. 24-At Bethesda Chevy Chase,
Oct. 3O-At oaithersburg, 8.
Nov. TAT Wheaton, Q,
Nov. 14-Richard MONTGOMERY ct
Nov. 21-walter johnson. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Doc LAWN to Direct
IRA Selection Board

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 (AP).-
Allan w. (Doc) LAWN, veteran
Lexington (Ky.) racing secre-
tary, was named chairman of
the Thoroughbred Racing As
sociations' Board of Selection
yesterday. The board will name
the 1859 thoroughbred cham
pions.
LAWN is racing secretary at
Churchill Downs, Keeneland,
IOaklawn Park, Ellis Park and
Tropical Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Corvette Owners Meet

The Corvette Club of Amer
lea chapter here will meet at
Toms Chevrolet in Silver
Spring at 8 o'clock tonight for
a demonstration Of the latest
engine diagnosis methods.
later. Goa members will be
permitted to use company tools
to work on their own cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Leury's Mother Dies

BOSTON, Aug. rs (AP).-
Mrs. Mary E. Leary, mother of
Francis x. Leary, treasurer Of
the Milwaukee Braves, died
last night. Mrs. Leary was the
widow of Michael ]. Leary,
chief engineer for the United
Fruit Co. fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
MIGHTY JOHN WINS JUNIOR TITLE
Nogomi, English Racer,
ToRunin international

who rode three English Derby
winners during his saddle ca
reer. Nagami won the Grand
Prix du Printempts at st.
Cloud near Paris this year.
Last year he was third in all
three British Triple Crown
races-the Two Thousand Gui-
meas. the Derby and the st.
Leger. He climaxed the year
by winning the Gran PRIMO del
Jockey Club at Milan, Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
FIGHT RESULTS

HoUSToN-Roy Harris. 1879, Cut
and Shoot Tex. outpointed Joe BY
graves; 204h, England. 10.
FRESNO, Calif.-Carl (Bobo) Olson,
JIG, San Francisco. stopped George
kartalian. IT'S, Syracuse, N. Y, s.
.PROVIDENCE, r. Tony Anthony,
176!s, New York. stopped Bob Young,
171ls, Providence. 8.