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The Dayton Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 19

Publication:
The Dayton Heraldi
Location:
Dayton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
19
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Tk SAYS DAMON Runyon: DAYTON HERALD SPORT 4 SPECIAL WRITERS The Herald has a large at iff special aporta writer. Among them are Damon Run yon, Davis J. Walsh, Henry L. Farrell, Ban Bear, Bob Hu t4 and Jack Proof. TIIB BEST COMICS Herald comics lead the Held.

They Includa Harney Google and his race home, "Spark Plug," The Gumps, Cap Stubbe Till.e the Toile-. Jerty, and Abie the AgenL May Tully Dead Was a Great "Fan" Her Act With Matty Renault and Firpo Canuck Would Win i UJ. IF () HMJOY FLEIiODO GAMPADGltfl OlM COULY NEW YORK. March 14. May BARNEY GOOGLE BY BILLY DE BECK Tuny, pernaps tne greatest woman tBseball "fan" that ever lived, is SPAHKY IS STAUIAV- IU "MOoT AHEAD dead.

INT TACOM A ANl rilVrAM G0OGUE-. HC Her love for baseball was the IS MIsiUTfcS WAIT 0 TOO fiT flINT GOT HIS MlMO very least of her claims to dis was up ON HEAH VIACE Unction. She was an actress of real abil "THE fijfJMwIF YOU AlUr THERE Minutes HOUR AS6 -NO CUESTioa) ssm -x paoov Hy. a successful clavwrieht an NINE VICTORIES GATHERED IN BY RED-BLUE TEAM Six Games Are Lost, and in Each Instance Margin Was Close. OAT CHUUK fieviAH gonna Gr Ta S'ATTIB OM SATUHOAV producer of plays and motion oic A80UT IT.

CPAWkYj OOIMO To fits SOME MORt stailino- tures, a business woman of great acumen. AM Ft 61, IT IW Glut 6( The MABKtr. MAM BOUES But it was as a "fan" that she was known throughout the world of baseball as an enthusiast, and something of on authority on the came. During the baseball season you could always find her at the Polo grounds or the Yankee stadium, though the Giants stood first in CREDIT FOR GOOD WORK GIVEN TO COACH BAUJAN her baseball affections. ihe writer has known many women wno are interested in base ball who have a thorough under standing of thctrame.

but never Captain Bill Blake 13 Outstand one of May Tully's knowledge, of ner keen observation and analysis ing Star of Team This Season. Cmpytifhl, 1024. by KiBf Fmiuvm SyMtical. lac 01 piuy. FINE JUDGE OF BALL PLAYERS.

Two Young Middleweights May Tully's interest was quiet, By J. CONOBOY The University of Dayton bas- i IF BILLY JR. EMULATES DAD MAJORS WILL GET ANOTHER STAR unobtrusive. Preps Play Littleford Tonight In Final Game She would sit back in the grand ket ball team has just finished the most successful season in the his- stand silently watching a game, Are Making Rapid Strides tory of the school. In fifteen and after it was over she could tell you everything that happened Berlenbach and Slattery Give Promise in minute detail.

South Park Youngsters Are Anxious to Her viewpoint of baseball was more like a man's viewpoint than of Reaching Top of Close Season' With that of a woman. She was an ex starts they came out victorious in nine while they lost the other six by close scores. The first team to oppose the home hopes was Bowl--ing Green on the local court. The game was unusually fast for an opener. In the first half the Red and Blue did not hit their stride and it ended, after see-sawing rs 'rir I A 'Mtfirf ceiient ludge of ball players.

Men who followed the game professionally listened to her opinions with NEW YORK. March 14 Two He can hit terrifically and he young middleweights, Paul Berlen will knockout any man he hits, lie ing' has also shown a great improvement, however, tongiht's verdict will tell the tale. Through graduation the Preps respect. bach and Jimmy Slattery. seem to has a most striking disposition un der fire, and although the ques Sha' was a woman of education of culture and refinement.

It was be destined now to be the only survivors of the promising bunch of youthful boxers who have come tion is being raised about his will lose nracticallv all their reeu By W. A. STOVERING. The University of Dayton Preps will engage fhe speedy Littleford High quintet of Cincinnati, tonight on the U. of D.

court, the game will be called promptly at 8 p. m. This will be the last appearance of the Preps on the court this season. Coach Brother Nick is a pleasure to know her. She had gameness when he has to take it lars namely.

Captain Bert Zimmer, Stein, Martzluft, Lukaswitz, Law- he has shown that he is there. out in the last year. a wide acquaintance among base ball men, players, managers, mag' Although it isn't generally Both Berlenbach and blattery ler and lancred. all of -whom have jumped out into prominence known, he was stopped the first nates, writers. She was accepted by them in a sense as of hasp ha II acquitted themselves in a verv.

creditable manner throughout time he put on the gloves, red because of her -understanding of looking for a battle roval as the Krebs, a Jersey amateur middle almost over night, and there are reasons to believe that they are due to stay there. their entire season. Queen City lads have quite a repu game and its atmosphere. it- These lads have been togrether back and forth, ia their favor 13-12. In the second hall the South Parkers got going and rang up 18 points to Bowling Green's 3, making the final score 31-15.

Marietta was to be next but due to examinations there, the game was called off. On January IS the team traveled to Columbus where they met Capital U. A. team then touted to be one of the best in the state. The Red and Blue lost due to the large floor and poor foul shooting by a 24-16 count.

Their big rivals, Wilmington. weight, gave him such a beating that the referee stopped the fight Much has been written lately tor four years and in that time Christy Mathewson. at the peak in the third round to save him for about Berlenbach, the formcrj tation in the pill tossing circles and are known as a team that is dangerous until the final blast has they have met defeat but five times, coming out victorious 45 more punishment amateur wrestler of the New York Athletic club, and instead of help oi nis jame, was a shy fellow, al ways Embarrassed by the attcn tion he attracted. In his day Mat Deen sounded, however he is con Berlenbach seems to have so much stuff that he can't fail to times, which is certainly a wonderful record and one deserving; of fident that his char ires will come hewson was followed about by ing him the publicity has re tarded his development. through for they have put in a stiff week's work and all are in crowds, as Babe Ruth is todav I Berlenbach became famous as a deliver.

His weight has him at a disadvantage now because he is just between a middleweight and his name was the great name in deadly puncher, before hchad the came next. In one of the best and baseball. the pink of condition. In their workouts this week all the regulars showed a lot of teo fastest ever played here the visit a light heavyweight. opportunity to get any education in the ring, and now, when he He declined many offers to on the stage, but May Tully ors won out 24-22.

Again the team much praise, however their erlory does not stop at basket ball, for they have demonstrated their great ability in football and baseball as well, the greater number of them receiving the coveted D. P. two or three times. Preparations have been made to accommodate a large crowd, the visitors bringing a large number of followers. Portrait of Billy Sullivan.

and Familiar Photo of His Illustrious Dad. The baseball career of Billy Sullivan, son of the famous old hould be under cover, taking on Jack Dempsey perhaps had 100 traveled, playing on two consecutive nights. Bowling Green was finally Induced him to ioin in an act witk her. Big Chief John Mey original and bonafide discoverers and fight and went through their practice sessions with miraculous speed, hitting the loop from all angles of the court and -'th marked precision. Their foul shoot and it is interesting to hear of all the first encountered.

The Red and set-ups and learning from the good old experience school, the youngster is being featured in Madison Square Garden and the ers, the Mission Indian? who was then Mathewson's catcher, also Blue wort their first road came in the claims being made by those who first saw in Berlenbach three by a 30-24 count. Hunting- ton University was next ensraared was in act. which was written by Buseman Bulger, the baseball makings of a fighter. fans are expecting of hrm every thing that only a veteran could writer. Berlenbach may have had discoverers, but the man who and in a clean fast game the U.

Dx won another road game, 21-17. On the opening night, the late Paul Armstrong, then famous as a. I 4 1 Dempsey did not make his real The strong Carroll auintet of White Sox catching star, is being watched with interest. Sullivan, who bas been starring in high school ball games around Portland, will enter Notre Dame college next year. His work there will drawthe attention of the big league scouts almost from the started him the boxing game was Hugh McQuillan, one of the mm wm deput until he was ready to go, the author of many successful He came out into prominence as leading pitchers of the Giants, who plays, was in a front ebox, and he Cleveland was Dayton's foe the following week.

A late start by the locals was all that saved them. They won 23-19. The next eame practically a finished fighter, but lives in the same neighborhood in kept rising from his chair with his hand uplifted trying to attract the Berlenbach commanded such at rti 'i 'I'i'irrrn'iTiTPi'i' i' i 'i'i 1111 I'l'ri'iT'j-r-y L'T 'MB Berlenbach was telling Hughey I though fast and hard fought found attention of the actors. Paul wanted to draw their at tention from the very start that he was forced to learn the alphabet of his business in front of one night that he was getting tired opening day. If Billy, attains of the wrestling racket, and Me tention so that he might turn hnd and straight victory by winning SARASOTA, March 14.

critical crowds of Garden fans. Quillan suggested that he go to the numorousiy -wain out on tne -ici. the dizzy heights his dad did you can expect to see the family name in big type in a few years. bt. John oi loledo on the sport end of a 40-13 score, though completely outclassed they put up a good fight but the uncanny shooting of Snelling alone was enough-to beat them.

A return game with Wilmington from the Boston Nationals, 5 to 4 It may do the boy a lot of good, but they declined to notice him, so Failure of Howard Baldwin, former star pitcher of the Newark Knights of Columbus center in Astoria and put on the gloves. He however, to be learning the busi The feature of the game was a Paul finally went back stage ith his congratulations. The act was club of the International league, to ness under the brightest lights in the game. did, and he has had them on ever since. round into form was attributed to home run by Rogers Hornsby.

MONTGOMERY, March 14. day by John McGraw to the fact a bu success. SUFFERED ILL HEALTH. Reds Bow to Indianapolis resulted in a win by the South Parkers. It was anybody's game The Athletics swam a good that Baldwin worked as a riveter during the off season.

The Giant leader declared that Baldwin's Miss Tully was a brave woman. spring practice today In Cram- In First Exhibition Fray town bowl, flooded by yesterday's brave in the face of physical vicissitude, which tests human courage to the utmost. hall and rain: rtw as the fifth day to the last minute but when the final whistle blew Wilmington was trailing by 3 points. The score was 24-21. Another return game with Capital and the Red and Blue again avenge an earlier defeat.

The score was 19-15. muscles became tightened through this work, and that the pitcher will be of-Jittfe use until the -kinks are ironed out. She had been in ill health for years. She never lost heart, never lost her cheerSulness, She led Hendricks' Hired Hands Show Lack of Practice and Lose 3 to 2.. The Huntinirton five came here busy life, writiriK and producing WINTER HAVEN, March 14.

Harvey McClellan. who was spiked on the foot, and retired for several days, by Third Basenvin Miller on McClellan's first day in camp, probably will have no real only to be set down in defeat. Fast floor work and accurate shooting gave the locals a total of 33 to the visitors 15. OE DELAKEY and Johnny Till-, under way at the Koyal alleys plays. She was at work on a new play when she died.

Sprinjr is at hand. The baseball season is but a few weeks away. It is a. pity she could not have lived to enjoy another period of the game she loved. ORLANDO.

March 14 man sat side by side in the dress-iThis year's maple fest by all odds FINE ROAD TRIP Then came a three-game road competition for the white Sox third and Eddie second. Duncan was hit, filling the bases. Pinelli lined to Brown and Bohne However, Roush ran wild off second, and was doubled up. Fitz shortstop The Ken-tukian was very brisk prior to bis ing room after their 12-round fistic should be the largest 4nd best ever staged For the first time in year, "We have met the enemy and we are theirs," is the report brought back from Plant City where the Reds engaged the Indianapolis club Injury. trip when the U.

of D. boys played on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the same week. St. Mary's of Orchard Lake, was first. there was a swelling under one eye.

tne tournament will, be, held at a that bad weather hampered workouts. CLEARWATER. March 14. Today the Phillies were recovering from the lacipg meted out yesterday by the Dodgers In the first exhibition game. The score was 12 to 1.

Manager Fletcher, knowing more about his pitchers than he did before, is expected to grive his attention to this department of his team when he gets back to Leesburg. AUGUSTA, March 14. Rookie Collasd was walloped for seven runs in the third inning, and the Yannigans, with Ty Cobb on their side, went down to a 12 to 1 defeat the bands of the regulars In the Tigers second six-inning practice game. WINTER HAVEN. March 14.

In their first game of the season, the White Sox reculflrs were Tillman sported a bad gash over penocKwnen interest in the bowling Friday in what was the first ball TAMPA. March 14. Joy prevailed in the camp of the Sena (Continued on Page Twenty-Two) his nose, and his face showed other marks of. the encounter. "Well, game of the season for Jack game is at its height.

In the past the event was put on after the close tors today. Walter Johnson, break Hendricks' hired hands. The Joe," said Tillman, "what did you think of it?" "I'll tell you. lng loose with an avalanche of speed and curves, gave evidence of the league season late in April. Johnny," replied Joe, "you beat me Renault, Canadian heavy-weight, progresses steadily.

His most recent pugilistic accomplishment was the knocking out of Cliff Kramer in four rounds at St, Paul. Kramer is a big. tough fellow who fought several battles iff the east last summer, making a good impression. Renault now seeks a match with Luis Angel Firpo, "The Wild Bull of the Pampas." On Firpo's showing against Farmer Lodge and Er-minlo Spalla, the writer 1s inclined i thiwb. Rrnnnlt would beat "T'hp score was 3 to 2 with the Hoosiers hugging the long end.

The Red9 had Donie Bush's gang knocked out until the last with that left hand of yours, -but simmons threw out Begley. Two men were out in the fifth when Benton walked Campbell. Jajivrin singled to left Pick" made a good throw to Pinelli, but Babe failed to hold it. No one backed up the play, and Campbell ran home. With Eller pitching In the seventh Pinelli, singled, Begley sacrificed, and Hargrave singled scoring Pinelli.

Then the Hoosiers if we ever get together the second time I think the result will be dif ferent." "That may be," came back Tillman, "but I will be frank half of the seventh inning when the Hoosiers fell on Bob Vines for This was a handicap, for as soon as the leagues close their schedules, interest dies out. Then, too, the arrival of warmer weather also proved detriment. There will be no such obstacles in the coming tournament that begins March 22. Bowlers are already talking it up and the entry list all the way through is certain to exceed any figures ever hung up before. Just for example, we learned that he will again be able to carry the pitching burden this, bis seventeenth season under the big tent.

Johnson is ready to pitch nine full Innings right now, Maager Harris reported. AUGUSTA. Ga March 14. The regulars again defeated the second Tiger team yesterday 12 to 1. Cobb Is disappointed in the showing of Bill Smythe and Sep Good, pitchers.

in saying that you gave me a far tougher fight than I was looking two runs, Just the number they for. You're just a green kid yet. defeated by the second stringers. 9 to 6. needed to win.

Carl Mays and Rube Benton each toiled three innings. Both were clubbed rather came back with the tying and win but you re strong as an ox, and you've got a whale of a kick in BRADEXTOWN. March 14. The Cardinals play the Milwaukee that right hand of yours." At this ning markers. Singles by Eller, Campbell and Janvrin coupled with a long fly by Brown netted them freely.

brewers at Palmetto this after Fitzsimmons twirled the first noon. The Cards beat the Boston Wild Bull." Renault has a great left hand with which ho could stave off the rushes of the Argentine giant. Renault's system is to methodically hook and jab an opponent with that punching left hand until he has hlra weakened, then finish two runs and the game. Juncture TUlman tenderly rubbed lis hand over the bruises on his face. "What you want to do, Joe," added Tillman, "is to get some one 8 six frames for the Hoosiers, and Today the Red regulars and from Carl Storck today that there would be no Jess than 36 five-man clubs alone from the Delco.

This is indeed a wonderful representation and speaks in glowing terms of the interest taken in the sport BrA ey Vinyl I nrl Anrrann in a held the major leaguers to Braves 5 to 4 yesterday. Hornsby getting a homer. Blades came across with the winning score on an infield play. that can teach you the finer points lonely tally. Hod Eller.l who in PASO ROBLES.

March 14. Manager McKechnie. beginning today, has ordered longer practice for the Pirates, morning and afternoon. Morning practice will begin at 9:30" and the afternoon at 1:15. This program will continue until the Pirates leave Wednesday for Sacramento.

of 'the game. Kignt new you re something of a mark-fV a left the local lot. THE SCORE. Not Many Weeks the days of the "Shine ball" was one of the Reds star flingers, went the last three rounds against his CINCINNATI. AH.R.1RPO.A.E up with his right.

He la a good boxer, cool, careful. He has something of the atyle of CATALIXA ISLAND. Cal, March 14. Bob Barrett, best oft he Cubs by ine ueico bowlers. NOTICE ZIMMERMAN -t There will he a baxehall mcplinr al Burns, rf.

0 1 former mates and looked pretty 1 15 ft 1 2 I rookie infielders. is in line for a hand, but if you get the right kind of instruction, work hard and keep if trim, there may come a clay-when you will be able to get a shot at the big money." 1 1 1 2 try at the shortstop job. which The Keds mayed medicore ban. ao considered open as long as B. J.

Coy' poolroom 1-Yidav rvvning st 7:30 Kharp. Thin will be a hl(ih-cla mad team, and any one Intprentcd Thev naturally showed a lack of BRADEXTOWN. March 14. The Cardinals scored their sec- Hollocher refuses to repoT-s Konseca. lb.

P.ohne. 2h. Roush, ef Hack. f. lnincan.

If. Pick. If. Pine li. 3t.

Hegley, ss Hnrgravef c. Vines, p. i practice, making their performance attend tliia meeting. We would Jack Untton, me iormer welterweight champion, with whom Renault often boxed. He "flips' his left, like Britton.

Renault is without doubt the most improved heavyweight in the country today. He would out-general Firpo with ease. in all departments rather on color, wWJence, the weather will Bgayi enable you motorists to take long trips into toe country. Have you the Utest and best accessories, to make driving a pleasure? 2 0 3 1 3 0 3 0 Terrible base running was their UTHILE TOURNAMENT PLAY is in the air, it might be well to mention the fact that the 1924 city tenpin meet is soon to get nae to nave present: Mocktnan. Ureene.

C. Cypher. Hhoup. lurn-lmiiBh, D. Cyphers, Johneon brother, o'Hara brother.

Bailey Havervtlck. AlrMk-hael or any on not mentioned. Derrmsev Would -LiKe I'rtree most glaring fault The first run of the game was 4 'Fowler 1 Mays, 1 Henton. p. 1 Sandbcrg.

2 made bv the Reds in the fourth Bouts. But Can Getuhem Bohne singled to left Roush hit Only Four of Last Year's Teams To See them her today, buy and ave jaurself many a to the box, but itzsimmons threw the ball away, and Bohne took NEW VOHK. March 14. jack well done. He woulN)Hke 2 20 2 ARrUR.PO.A.E.

dollar. 000 out of a Gibbons fiihond be INPtANAPOIJS. Battle In State Basket Ball Meet 4 I I 1 wouldn't have to put In mo Campbell. 3b. Sicking.

2b. Janvrin. It), Champion Spark Hug, 1 1 BIG TEN ATHLETES five weeks' work at It. les that the factory COLLMBl'S, JSI.irch J4. 2 0 2 2 5 2 It 2 I Hron, rf vear aro, losing 16 11 to Piatt burg.

Meantime Eddie Kane, manager icontinued, ftilfy schmandt. lb. With only four of the teams which for Gibbons, is accusing DempHey! guar ARE BUSY IN GYM 1 1 I 2 0 49c 2 1 of running out on Gibbons, and as Decisions in twop rotests hare designated Waite High of Toledo as one of the four teams from the 1 participated last year competing, play began today lu the annual sailing him for picking forelgnrx R-hg. If Kirke. If Modapn.

ss. Kreuiter, c. HlMlmronm, p. Eiler, 0 6-inrh Diamond 2 41 elate high school basket ball cham Dempsey will defend the heavyweight championship twice before the college boys start despoiling the tuff next fall. The champion will fight Tommy Gibbons and Luis Firpo.

All talk to the contrary Is bunk for a purpose. Dempsey's sudden backwardness about taking on a couple of jobs that would be worth more than a half million dollars Is but a pert of the work he has to do to get the Jobs. Dempsey would fight three times during the outdor season If the promoters could get three opponents for' him, but they can't be 1 I able Wrench. northwestern Ohio district and McKinley High of Canton as one of the four from the northwestern for his victims. He has It figured that since Dempsey won the championship he has given HVVW) to American boxers and helaed two Assistant Athletic Director Trnut-man, of Ohio State, and (iuy Kes-ler, former State star athlete, will work in the Class series.

The completed, corrected ulc for the first round in b'th classes follows: Class A. 10 a. m. Harding High of Marion vs. Lake wood: 10.40 a.

VYouseon vs. Marietta! 11:20, Nclsonville vs. 12 noon. Stivers of Davton vs. Raven of Voungstown: 12:10 p.

Bu- special district. McKinley replaces Bar- pionship tournament on the Ohio State university gymnasium floor. Sliteen quintets will play In the Class A series, tepresenting the foreigners to make CHICACSO. Manh ll.W Ten athletes were busy In two K.vmnasium today, running iff the finning- and championship events of the indoor Northwestern university wltnmrrp, undefeated in dual meet last tilglit. practioMlly rlm-hed the conferem-e title, by placing Tilgh and heavy in the pre)tminrien of the rhampkinshiii meet.

Kleven Purple nator paddled their way to qualifying ponitiona and will have a big edge In the finals, tonight. Mlrhtisan and Minnesota team Berton High, which was ruled nillfiw 1 ask I I al JUU Duster. Speri out. Play in the Class A games-be SEATS gan at 19 a. today and 3:30 p.

m. for Class The second cyrus vs. r.ast Hieh ot Cleveland: targT schools, and eight teams In Class for the smaller schools. Rayen High of Voungtown. Nclsonville and Marietta, arc the three Class A schools, which at- round In Class A is slated for SOLINE cause Wi'ls Is out of it as far a this evening, with semi-finals are the leading contenders.

Wrestling. fencr-r and gymnasium shared honors with the awimnv-r at Many Oler Special Sice Our Urat Stftrt Window, G.W.Shroyer Co. 135 N. Mala St Totals i 33 3 12 27 II I Kowler batted for Vines tn ninth inning. Inninrs 1 i I Cincinnati MHIMH0-? Inrt ntiapolis 0 6 0 2 Twn-Kase Hits Mays, flckng ehmandt.

Saerifire Hits Holme, I'inelli, Begley. Hrown. Stn'en liases Margrave. I-rt em liases Cincinnati, Indianapolis. P'a Ttrown to Hodapn.

Struok Out Vy Mays, l-y Piti-slmmona. 2: by Kiler. 1. Hase on Halts Off Kenton, 1. 1 Hit Hv Pitcher Hv Kitsttilnimons, is ifit" (iff Mays.

off Benton. off Vines, off Fitssimmona, off Filer. 4. Time of tlame 1:2. Umpires Lohr and Delahanty.

a championship bout is concer in both classes for 'Saturday mom. at 10c a Gallon 1:20 p. Waite Toledo vs. Springfield; 2 p. Columbus East vs.

New Philadelphia: 2:10 p. Chillicothe vs. McKiilev High, Canton. Class 3:30 p. m.

Archbold and Gibbons and Firpo eraue mg. finals are booked for Satur Hartledg-e iym. university of hieago only carfis available. day afternoon, and, depending on preliminaries in tnese events neing he'd throughout th afternoon, Kinalo Jack Kearns has botw saying that Dempsey Is going fen to a pic New Patented Carrir foe all tar and teucaa. Ten-Oiy re Trial, Money.

back fuarantfff Seta eacfueivtiy by 1 fc. the crowd, may be played on the Ohio State varsity floor in the vs. Hubbard: :10 p. rairview of Dayton vs. Proctonille: 4:50 ture that will keep r-' Tsy coliseum at the state fairgrounds.

Tiament and Hcllpoint is the lone Clasj entry, w'h oircin wen the right to go into the fctate finals. Bellpoint's tea i nut for Wood, having been nosed out of the Ohm title the last minor of play in the final game a rurit St will be held tomorrow. Meanwhile, at Patten gym. Northwestern traek and lield athletes were preparing for the preliminaries tonight and the finals. Saturday night.

Illinois snd Mk hieati are favored for the first of August. K. W. Berhtol. Mt.

I nion roarh. S. E. Cor. Second and EE p.

Uellrtomt vs. Muskingum Academy; 5:30 p. m. St. Johns of Delphos vs.

Kavcnna. wouldn't make $200,000 out of thst, picture because his stuff is pretty, and Karl Prugh. Antioch roach, will officiate in the Class A series. IiiKti places ia tliete games..

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1882-1949