News and Record from Greensboro, North Carolina • 6

Patriot Pitching Staff Will Report Wednesday March 25 COURS OH THE 25TH WAS AWKWARD IELDER CURTISS TALKS PLANS NOTES ON THE OCTLOOK PLAYERS MUST HAVE ICE nStional game and compel Tadicni Jim Thorpe BARRY JOINS ATHLETICS the OICIAL SCHEDULE OR NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE SEASON 1914 I Manager Owens Determined to Send Well Seasoned Twirlers In at Opening of League Brilliant Record of the Hockey Team During Past Season Has Started Agitation ATHLETICS SHUT OUT BY CHICAGO PLATERS Huriiig the first six months vf fhi tMt 751 Japanese arrived in Brit ish rohinibiu of wlreh WJwprc worn MH PRINCETON NAY HAVE ARTIICIAL ICE RINK 21 open 2'1 Davidson college nt Davld 27 St Msrr's nt Belmont 2S Mount Pleasant Institute Pennsylvania Aero Club Urges light in This Country or $150000 Prize NEW OPPOSITION TO ROUND WORLD RACE PHILLIES DEEATED JERSEY CITY TEAM Two More Join Pittsburgh eds Lynchburg Va March 14 Hugh Bradley and Bebel Oakes joined the Pittsburgh ederal league training camp here today bringing the wpiad up to 24 men Two good practices wore had to day the weather being perfect though a trifle jold in the forenoon 4 4 OLYMPIC COMMITTEE APPOINTS THOMPSON Although Jersy City Got Seven Hits to Three They Lost COLLEGE TEAMS ARE OPENING SCHEDULES ive Innings Cheney Pitched Athletics Get a Ball Past the Infield Tourists Expect the In dian to Be a Triumph or John McGraw world With that material he set out to make a real baseball player 1 Thorpe was an awkward fielder errat ic ry lunging hard swinging uncertain batter and lie had most of the faults that would be considered fatpl in young players McGraw kept him while almost any other manager would have fired himis a hopeless prospect before tho train ing trip was ended All Ina summer JJe Gravr worked patiently with tho Indian and watched nim 'lie was satisfied Thorpe he discovered" also had brains and the Indian was studying watching the actions of others and adapting him self to certain metbads of others a "Then the round the world trip started Thorpe had the opportunity of watching different (kinds of ball players and lie suddenly cut loose ana commenced to execute the things hn had seen the fa mous players do Playing of the Indian proved the sensation of the tour and (die veterans now are writinc wonderful stories of the ability to play the game and declare be probably will the league Golf at Pinehurst Pinehurst March Miss Gladvs Ravenscroft of England holder of tho American golf championship today met defeat at tho hands of Mrs N' Barlow former eastern champion in the play off of a recent tie in in in vitation elimination contest under th? auspices of the Silver oils Aided by a handicap of five strokes Mrs Barlow won the 17th green our bull play under the Tin auspices resulted in a victory for II Ed Brooklyn and 'c Blancka Essex alls with a score of 60 Parker Whittemore Brookline and Irving Bobeaon Rochester were second With a score of G5 Whittemore made an amateur record of 70 for the number two course hero Many Strong Nojthern Teams Will Be Met in Next ew Weeks in North Carolina? OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS JIM THORPE MAY PROVE THE MOST SENSATIONAL PLAYER SEASON Wilmington March 14 The Philadel fhia Nationaals defeated the Jersey Citv nternationsls this afternoon 1" to 2 Jersey maintained a two run lead until tho eighth inning when the Phillies tied tho score and the winning run was scored by Cravath in tho ninth inning Murphy a recruit infielder bringing him in The score IL Philadelphia 3 3 0 Jersey City 2 7 2 JIairabp Gaddy Alexander and Kiltifer Burns Verbout Terer Shultz and Johnson Methodists Defeated the Tnnity Park School 15 to Kanipe Was in Great orm UKEEASBOKU DAILY lYKWlS BUNDAY IS 1SU Texans Defeat Giants 1 Dallas Tex March The Dallas Texas league team defeated the first team of the Now York Nationals here today by a score of 4 to 0 Mathewsonworked five innings for the big and held Dallas io one run Score RI1E Dallas 4 7 Now York lllienko Smith and Menefee Ylatliew Son bcliupp and McLean Tennis at Pinehurst Pinehurst March 14 Mrs Chapin Springfield III today the woman's tennis singles championship in the an nual tournament of tho Pinehurst Coun try club defeating Miss lorence Croft Pittsburgh The mixed tennis doubles title was won by Lawrence Coning Cin cinnati and Miss Agnes Blancke Essex alls when JI ortunt Winnipeg Miss Stella Price New de faulted Tampa la March 14 The Chicago National league team today defeated the Philadelphia Americans 3 to 0 During ths five innings that Cheney pitched for Chicago tho Philadelphia batsmen did not hit a ball past the infield The world's champions obtained lheir lone single in the seventh inning when Strunk hit a line drive to left field Both clubs will leave tomorrow for Jacksonville la where a aeries of three games willbe played Of the three games played here Chicago won two and Philadelphia one Score: IT Chicago 3 7 0 Philadelphia 0 14 Cheney Vaughan and Archer Pen nock Sirnwkey Baldwin and Scliang 4 Jack Barry Arrives Jacksonville Ila March Jack Barry shortstop ot tho Athletics arrived here today to join the team which comes tomorrow fora threa gamo scries with the Chicago Na tionals beginning Monday rnnklin Baker third baseman of the Athletics is expected here tomorrow With the reporting qf Bsrry and Baker tho squad will be complete with the cueption of John Coombs the famous "iron man" pitcher It Is announced that Coombs will not join tho team until after tho regular season begins TRINITY OPENS THE SEASON IN DURHAM Although the Trinity nine crossed bats with its prep school team yester day at Dnrhwm this week will witness the formal opening of the college base ball Season in thcstato Lenoir and A lend off on Monday playing against the North Carolina Dgaf and Dumb and the Trinity Park teams respectively with the other college nines throughout the'state having contests scheduled dur ing the week What will probably prove to ba the most interesting of the Initial clashes is slated to occur at Durham on Tues day when the Elon and Trinity teams meet on the diamond Both schools pos sess good material from which to select their clubs and a fair battle may be locked for Wako orest plays ths Atlantic Christians on Tuesday the game to be played on field The Chris tians also open the season for Guilford college staging a contest at Guilford on Thursday North first attrac tion will be Oak Ridge the game to take place at Chapel Hill on Tuesday At Newton tomorrow Catawba will indulge in a practice game its first real contest occurring when it meets Lenoir at Hickory next Thursday Ddridson does not open its season until March 23 when the Mecklenburg county boys play Catawba i Most of the colleges hare arranged prtcntkais sclujlules meeting many of the strong northern team including Vermont Penn State Lehigh George town and others of like caliber Greens boro's best contest in point of the im portance of the colleges is the meeting of North Carolina with the University of Virginia but the game is to occur April is more than a month hence New York March Jim Thorpe In dian athlete premises to be tho most sensational baseball player of 1914 The astounding advances made by this famous athlete baseball have furnish ed managers owners playjss and experts with an object lesson that threatens to overturn a lot of tradlitiuhs of the change in existing and accepted methods If Thorpe keeps the promise he has given during the fall and winter it will bo a triumph for John McGraw far greater than the winning of a world's championship could be and it will make him the greatest man of of all time It will be a triumph for method of developing baseball players Thorpo is the greatest athlete in tho orld Bo has proved it at almost every style and 'kind of going lie won "ths all round championship during the Olym pic games He had played some base ball bill was only a mediocre player and a wretched hitter in school and' in the little team will wlsidlt he played and professionalized himpelf When the New ork team signed Thorpe to play baseball it locked to many as if New Y'ork was merely put ting tip a press agent scheme Thorpo earned his salary last season in rufter i 'sing ho gave the team But McGraw ev idently had other ideas There is one thing about McGraw If His has faith in a player he will stick to liim longer than any other manager would Be cajculated that Thorne could run faster throw harder jump farther and higher and was stronger than any athlete in the That Greensboro will be able to boast of ths finest playing field tn the North Carolina league Is the present ambition of Secretary Brandt and the rest of tho officers of the local club Laborers have been busily engaged during the past week in putting tbs field in good order Unfortunately the storm of Thursday last resulted in holding back operations on the grounds to a considerable extent but fair weather may now be looked forward to and the force will soon have Cone park transformed Into a model field Tho entire infield has been plowed up and is being regraded Tho pitching mound will be slightly raised above tho rekt of the diamond tho lulield sloping gently to the outfield turf The terri tory around third base so long a bug bear to the guardians of tho fur sack is tn bn thoroughly gone over so that tln men who will cavort about that corner will ba in a position to show their skill to greater advantage' Stuart the peppery little re ceiver who aspires tn do the backstop plug for the Patriots this season io litrs that he has never been in bettor shape than at the present time "A in readily staled ietnart "1 have mi weight to take off to get into playing lorm and the old wing is just uteliing to peg 'em out at The slur catcher ciioyi1 a success ful season in tho west last year finish ing with the Manistee clubjn Michigan 1o which team ho was farmed by Mil wunkee btunrt's rnjiable record with the nine in the YVohvrlnc state is well known to Greensboro fans and tliem is reason tn believe ho Will more than hold up his end of the work in the approaching season Tho fact that tho outlaw ederal league is firm in Ila deterunnatioii to ren nin in existence Is the anmniiieeiuent that uruiiuted from league headquarter last week eonrei uing the forimitlon of two minor leagues for latinfng purposes This will give tlie eds cliiiiice to coi lal a bum'll of material that might be nrotitablr used by the ormitrized base ballista and develop a lot ot primiisiiig ent law leagues Mould be formed next youngsters near tu nruvidu ederal Detroit Defeats New Orleans New Orleans March The Detroit Americans defeated ths New Orleans team here Joday 4 to 2 Ty Cobb missed a tram in Atlanta and did not arrive in time to toko part but will play in to exlribitlon game The scores RHK Detroit 451 New Orleans 3 8 1 Uoveleski Cavet and Baker Wilson Styles and Adams Players to Be Taken Care Of Chicago March 1 Baseball players who desert orgauizisl ball to join the federal? will be taken cure of even if they tail to win berths with the ed eral ti'iiins This teas announced today by j'lvsidi'lit (lUntore Who returned from a visit at the training camp of the Gbieugo ederal at blue' eport La Hu confirmed the report that two minor Among Questions to Be Submitted to Congress is Whether or Not 'Women May Participate New Y'ork March 14 Tho United States Olympic commit fee delegates io the Olympic congress to be held in Paris in Juno have been appointed by Col Thompson president of the Ameri can committee Among the questions to be submitted to tho congress the decision of which will be final are the following: Should women ba permitted to take part in the Olympic games minimum ago of competitors rpestfons of nation ality and naturalization should a com petitor who has represented a nation one Olympiad be permitted to present another nation in a later Olympiad number of entries in each event man ner of counting points table of results It being established that nn Olympiad should include the following sports athletics gymnastics competitive sports water sports equestrian sports pentath lons what ere the indispensable items in each sport program? trapshootingIjlubs ARE TOWN BOOSTERS That a live trapshooting club will place a town on the sporting map has long been recognized but that an organ ization of gun artists should be used as an important factor in a general pub licity plau for a city is an innovation for which credit goes to the Wilming ton Del chamber of commerce which has raised $1000000 to advertise the city and offer financial aid to industries desiring tn locate in the Delaware me tropolis Incidentally it might bn stated that the Wilmington trapshooting club is the largest in tho world its membership of 700 forming a veritable regiment of gun bugs 'That this club is up and do ing is shown in many ways among which are standing advertisements in the local newspapers inviting everybody to join tho club or at least be present at the regular Thursday and Saturday shoots Blotters with a photograph ie view of the grounds nrn placed in the rooms of every hotel in the city and an active publicity man aupplics 'the local eporting columns with a bulk of stories that would do credit to a circus press agent During the 1812 1913 season the rnington gunmen trimmed the seven other clubs of Pennsylvania and New Jersey forming the Philadelphia Trap Jeagno and at the present timewith but one more match and this on their home grounds whore they have never been beaten the Delaware 'duck are ready to land the 1913 1014 pennant Louisville Was Shut Out St Petersburg la March 14 The St Louis Americans defeated the Louis ville American association team here this afternoon 6 to 0 The coro: IT Louisville 0 2 1 St I ouis 5 5 2 Woodbury Toney Clemons and Sevroid Clemons Taylor Hamilton and Enzenroth Clemens Chicago'eds Won Shreveport Ln March 14 The Chi cago ederals here today defeated the St Louis ederal league team 3 to 1 Both teams will play again Sunday St Louis Blanked Jacksonville St Augustine la Marcli The St Louie National league ehih todey de feated the Jacksonville South Atlantic league team 5ioO OAK RIDGE BALL TEAM Manager Holt Has orty rom Whom to Pick Team (Specjal to Daily News) Oak Hidge March Manager Holt had a telegram Thursday from Chapel Hill substituting ueit Tuesday March 17 for tho opening game hope that the weather and grounds may be better This was not unexpected It was also satisfactory because tho team hna hardly had any practice since a few days in January and the first of eb ruary The following is the schedule not here tofore published: March 17 University of North Caro lina at Chapel Hill March 20 Atlantic Christian eollege at Oak Hidge Juarcn March ion March March at Concord April 1 HnrnerV at Oak Ridge April Hill at Oak Ridge April 11 Winaton league dnb at Win st on SaJeni April 13 Charlotte league club at Charlotte April 11 Presbyterian college at Clin ton April 15 Bailey Military institute at Greenwood April 16 Newberry college at Newber ry 8 April 17i University of South Caro lina at Columbia 8 April 18 University of South Carolina al Columbia April 25 Whitsett at Burlington April 27 Trinity Park at Durham April 28 at April Waneutufi high school at Wirrditvii April UU Atlantic Christian college at iUun 1 (Special to Daily News) Trinity College March In opening gome of the season Trinity won from Trinity' Park school today by a score of 15 to 2 In an eight inning game Kanfpe for Trinity fanned 13 mnn and the whole team played good ball up 16 hits 'I he game was featured by slugging of the Trinity field work of Boost of Trin ity Park Maddox Thorne and Spence got threo hits each Seine: IL TLE Trinity 15 15 3 Trinity Park School 2 5b Batteries: Trinity Kanipo and Mad dox Irinity Park Menschu and Mc Cormick Struck out hr Kempe 13 by Menschu 4 7 Umpire Bundv Timo 210 Attendance 40 NAr York March The brilliant record of the Princeton hockey team during the season just completed hae led to an agitation for the buildihgMif an artificial ice rink at Princeton before next frintnr 'I he idea found favor with both undergraduates and alumni two ago but beyond securing estimates for a rink and freeing plant nothing was done The Prince Ahimni weekly in discussing the revived project states editorship: play hockey without ice and while Lake Carnegie usually freescs ox er three or four time during the win ter the ice ordinarily does not renmhi long enough to Sfford regular practica w' In this sport we are at an obvious dis advantage in the competitions with one chief opponents in the farther north lati tudcs of New England' In the wbsence of ice at Princeton to got their practice our hockey players are obliged to go to to rink in NewYork but they do this only two or three times a weekan that nt the latter end of the season Un der these circumstances it is extremely difficult to develop players and parti cularly team play There areother seri 1 ous objections to New York as the scene or our prirtHypitrtion in thi? branch of sport All the arguments for playing college games on college grounds hold with peculiar force in this game Hockey is too well established aa an excellent college game to be abandoned but if It is to be continued at Princeton we must have our own rink Yale has a rink in New Haven and Harvard has one in Boston "With a rink at Princeton hornet and home games could be arranged as in CORI nf La and fnnfhall The record of the Princeton seven in winning the Jntercollegiate champion ship under adverse training condi tions was an exceedingly meritorious performance Aside from the Harvard team none of the eastern college sevens were able to check the fast and diver individual and team play of the Tigers In all the 13 games were played and those but three were lost Harvard nvon oim of the three contests scheduled and Ot tawa college Avon both games against Princeton but only exceedingly by dose and extra geriod struggles That the Tigers should force the Canadian cob Jogians tn the limit to win is the bet evidence nf the calibre of the Princeton seven of 1913 14 7 he season's record including both fliflx intercollegiate and exhibition games Princeton St Pa uPs school 3l Princeton 6 Toronto 2 Prtnccton 4 Bos ton A A 2 Princeton 2 Ottawa 4 Princeton 9 Cornell I Princeton 2 Dart mouth 0 Princeton 5t Armv 0 Prince ton 1 Harvard 2 Princeton 5 Yale 3 Princeton 3 Yale 1 Harvard 2 Prince ton 4 Harvard Princeton 2 Ottawa 3 In total goals scored the Orange and Black team more than double the figures of its opponents Tn the 13 gamf'S play ed riiiodon netted 54 goals to her op ponents 23 This was due in grout partto the dashing play and speed of captain Kuhn and Baker Npt includ ing the final game with Ottawa each those play cis scored IS gols: more than half of the total record for the season It is probabletliRt the record uf thq Princeton seven season uill not be duplicated for pevoral vcars III CVen should fhn rwinL nn nlii i r1 rink bobuilt (hiring the coming summer Manager Owens of the Patriots yesterday announced that the squad of pitchers under contract to the Greens boro club have been notified to i eport in the city on March 2L ready to start practice at Cona park The Patriot pilot fully intends to aend Ills twirlers into the league season prepared to show their bet form and ho want ample time to inspect them Ihe flingers now under contract in clude Payne tho Alamance county boy Bamford Btever and SeBenberger of Pennsylvania Wilson a portside hurler haihDg lYom the same states Harney nt New Jersey McLean a southern southpaw and Lnrkhart a central Pennsylvania star The last named paoundaman Joo Burk hart is a big righthander who accord ing to reports has been a consistent wumor in hb games among the strong seniLpro teams about Renova Williams port and vicinity He has been highly ecommended to Manager Owens by those who watched his performances last wesson Biover Is ft stockily built chap who sends them over from the right side He was a member of the Trenton club in iho Tri State league and is reputed to possess considerable speed The former Tri Stater is also said to ba a hard hitter and a moat capable man in the miter garduns Neither Bamford nor SeUcnberger who reside in Harrisburg Pa have had any league experience Bamford though has nifldo quite a name for himself In sconi pro circles pitching for tho Sus team a collection of fast' per urmers He woa touted to Manager Owens as having a world of speed and ability Ilarnoy who is a resident of the state where mosquitoes tiro reputed to be largo and plenty Is a protege of Lou Willso the old uiani twirlcr Accord ing to Wiltss Harney is one of the most promising youngsters he has over seen and looks to bo a sure comer on the wound The pir of southpaws McLean and WiImmi who have attached their signa lures to Patriot contracts also possess rct'ords testifying to their caliber as twirlers McLean has been working all winter (n diamonds in lorida where the game is in progress throughout the year mid will probably report in exoel lent condition Sixteen wins two losses and a pair of tio games is Wilson's standing in his 20 periormancrs with the Ely Nevada club last scabun Tho porUide hurler is a strapping chap livp feet 10 inches tall anil tipping the scales at 1T5 pounds Payne the Alamaneo county right hander completes the squad of eight mound aspirants Should all of these men live up to tho reputations accorded them Manager Owens has a difficult job out for him The salary Limit of the league precludes the posBilMlity of carrying a staff of more than 'three twirlers aod a weeding out process will be in order after tho mining saon pets under way There is one thing however of which Greensboro fans may be certain fJ ha men eventually compose the pitching corps of the Patriots are sure in 1h hard workers and aggressive men on the field abundance of is the one great essential in Owen's idea of a ballplayer Kot on! mH the twirlcr deliver but deliver with a vengeauco Shirking and groudung nob written in Manager book of the game Willingness to bear his pvt in the game and striv ing at all tumes to sid In the better went of the club will be character Mio feature of every min on the roster of the Patriots Tris Speaker of Boston Anferirans said to be the Highest Paid Player fii the History of Baseball a New Hatch 14 Th Aero tlub ef Pennsylvania ha put itself on record as opposing the around the world race for which the Pacific exposition has offered $150000 in money A set of resolutions to that keen sent to San rancisco to Preildent Moore of the exiosition The resolutions sun geat a cross country race or an around rne iniredfctates race instead II Curtiss who came to New York last ween for conference with Kodnfln Wanamaker in regard to tho trans Atlantic flier he is bruising for Mr Wanarnaker returned to Hammonds port lost night Mr Curtiss will remain in this country until after the flight he said at the Aero club' last night Then he will go to Europe to resume the wan agenient ot tho Curtiss company's inter est aoroan i "It is likely that we aliall spend about 10 days at the starting point in New foundland before maklnst a trial for the overoecan Mr Curtiss said will do a lot of scouting with a small flvine boat If the trans' Atlantic ma chine does not make the Irish coast in the first trial we will bring it back and try Belgium has sent another entry for the international balloon rape from Kan sas City in October Ernest Demuyter is second entry There are now 13 balloon entered ire countries are represented Charles Niles the Moisant flier who dropped 2700 feet through the air with a stalled motor and made a safe landing after three attempts to loop the loop at Hempstead Plains on ebruary 3 has retired to his homo' in Rochester heeansn Alfred TfMoisant has refused to let him do exhibition work TRINITY COUNCIL ACTS Agr With AU Eligibility Reg illations as Proposed (Special to Dally News) Trinity College' March 14 At a call ed meeting of the athletic council the following resolutions were passed: "Resolved That the athletie council rceouimenda to th athletic of the facul ty this recommendation to be submit ted to the faculty that the regulations proposed at a meeting of the represen tatives of tho colleges of North Carolina lie adopted under the condition that all th leading colleges of North Carolina adopt them and with the understanding that whatever eligibility regulations gov erning athletics are adopted by the col lege shall not be lower than th regula tions suggested recommendation is made with tho understanding that the council doea not agree with all the regulations pro posed and the representative of the col lege is instructed to endeavor to have changes made to meet tho objections of tho couiioil" The council makes th recommenda tion in order to cooperate with the col leges of North Carolina for the good of the cause The assistant marshals and assist ant managers for the 1914 commence ment have been appointed from the tao societies by the chief manager and the chief marshal Th assistant jpanngers to Chief Broun are: A Coun cil Hi lYallace 18 Jones 18 8 Sexton 17 Clark 1 and Boggs 17 These assistant managers all ootne trom the Hesperian Literary society while the assistant marshals are appointed this year from the Columbian The following been appointed to 'serve with Chief Brown: Harrell hi: Matton 18 Johnson 10 Banka Arendoll 17 A Stamey 17 and A arm er 17 New York Americans Defeated Galveston Tex March It The first team uf the New York American was def0tcd here today by the local Texas league team 2 to 1 'The big leaguers ru imnvn UU'ir Oils Score: JJ Galveston 2 New Y'ork 1 Sewell Harbert Hiatt and Nuyes Cole Vviirhop and Reynolds St Paul Team Lost Memphis Tenn March The Mem phis tram of the Southern association today defeated the St Paul team here 11 to 10 SOUflD PITCHERS tCpftJmgpBffirty Mafaf XxaS YStsi lXt 8 At 4 ll QA Ef 4 I I I i I I I Git KXSIIO HO SRLOTl ISAIilCirTI rn'TlHAVI WINSTON A 1 1 KV1 1114 April 27 23 Maf 21 22 22 May 1 1 Jg May 9 May 4 (mmSMBO AT'' fir All June 1 2 8 Jun 25 2S 27 i Jun 12 if 2 1 Jun 11 12 1S jlln 9 10 EVI All July a 7 July 80 31: Aug 1 July 2Y 28 29 Ju qAt July 11 14 is Au 81 2 Auk SL 25 26 Aug 33 15 7 pt 3 7' ran MT May My 3 4 15 April 23 24 25 CIIARLnTTK AT 9 0 July 1 JunY 1 1 12 13 June Ji 1 ft 'June JS 13 204 May 2 29 go Aug 8 4 5 lllv IlvnO July 16 17 IS July 13 14 is Julv 23 4 July 2 3 4 8' 4' Aur' 11 3S' 1S' Aupr 5it' J4' 15' Aug 24 25 26 i Aug's! Uept1 2 April 30 May 1 2 May 18 19 20 1Uy 4 AT 10 tl Jura IflWOrM Jnn 2 9 10 Jun li 19 10 1'1 1 Ae 7 4 a rn July 13 1445 July 23 24 25 AUS Aus' 7 28' Sept 3 4 A Aug 18 14 15 Aug 24 25 26 May 25 26 1 5 May IS 19 20 May 11 12 IB May 30 a' 2s 5 nunnAHAT Jimfl 22 23 24 June 15 IS IT June 20 SO July 1 A CwaU Inna a 7 iiUHUAM Al juy ln nt Knnpt Jun 2 8 June 11 12 13 July 23 a4 5 July 0 1 2 Auff 3 4 6 VI OVVl I July 8 7 8 Julv 16 IT ifi Aug 27 28 29 Aug 20 21 23 Sept 7 a Aur in bept8 0 Uff 81 1 I8 15 SV'sV'M5' ApUl SOiMsyl May 11 22 13 May 21 22 23 i May J9 :0 WIMTHrt AT July 2 3 June 4 5 6 Jun 15 If Jun 26 27 Dnn Tk Ik June 'Vuu iT' July July 20 21 22 July foD Aug 1 1(63(1 1112 27' 7 ffit LV'k19 AU yin Aug 31 sept 1 2 Au 27 28 29 Muy 11 12 Muy 22 22 April 2S 29 April tn Mny 1 2 May 25 26 27 AhllCVIlfii: At Julv 20' 51: Aug 1 1 Jl 3 June 4 6 Jun 29 30 July'l Itf' 1 Jnlj nl sept 7 pm Ju5 July ft 10 il Aur 3 4 5 llCWS Ausr TO El 22 ft Aug 6 7 Aur 10 11 J2" 3t 4 5.