The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], December 14, 1913, SPORTING SECTION, Page 14, Image 14

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

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I SOMMERS LIKELY TO
:: RETAIN INTEREST IN
{ THE PELICAN CLUB
>«•
Y. M. C. A. Runners Capture Road Race
TINKER ANXIOUS TO !
PLAY IN CHICAGO j
WITH THE CUBS i
ONLY TWO CLUBS IN
AMERICAN WILL NO!
Mack and Birmingham to
Stand Pat on Teams That
Completed 1913 Season
IVANKS AND BROWNS
TO UNDERGO CHANGES
/ -
potli Chance and Rickey Have Large
dumber of Holes to Plug—Griffith
After Good Outfielder—Needs of
r the American League Clubs
J --
4 Chicago, December 13.—There are two
American league clubs who may take the
field next spring with exactly the same
outfits of regulars with which they com*
“pleteci the 1913 season. The two lucky
^ones are the Athletics and Naps.
* Even a burglar would have t,o be
fk skillful artist to break into Connie
Mack’s $100,000 infield while the outfield
^combination of Oldring, Strung and Eddie
Murphy looks to be good enough. It is
Vdoubtful, anyway, if Connie will make
.much of an effort to improve upon if.
'fichang and Lapp will he on hand aguin
to do the catching, while the pitching
Btaff will be practically the same.
As for the Naps, it looks as if Johnston,
HLajoie, Chapman and Turner would form
tlhe inner defense again with Graney, Lei
*?old and Jackson doing the fly-chasing
Btunts. Steve O’Neill, of course, will be
*he premier catcher, with possibly Fred
tarisch and one other to assist him. A
few youngsters have been purchased and
drafted but they will have to prove stars
l#o dislodge any of the seven regulars.
Callahan stands rat
S Jimmy Callahan of the White Sox,
ill stand pat on Chase, Weaver and
<Lord of his infield, but Second Baseman
iBerger will have to contest the right to
jhl.s position with Russel) Blackburne, who
•will endeavor to prove lie is a real big
leaguer this time. Collin.0, Bodie and
Chappell are Callahan's gardeners. They
are not very classy, biu good enough to
make It difficult for a recruit to
tweak in.
Griffith will send the same infield on
the diamond, but is desirous of improving
ppon Shanks in the outfield. The former
Youngstown boy Is a star outfielder but
Is weak at the bat. Moeller, the right
fielder, also possesses faults which cause
Griffith to be on the lookout for a bet
ter man.
. Boston will keep Its outfield unchanged
tout It would be no surprise if the in
field underwent a few changes. Angle is
ft splendid utility man and a strong bat
ter but he could be Improved upon as a
first sacker. At any rate, Carrigan has a
couple of first base recruits whom lie
•will try out in the spring. Waivers were
asked on Steve Yerkes last summer but
iSteve finished the season with the Pox, at
that. Still, he is booked to go. Carri
gan would also like to find a youngster
to replace Heine Wagner or at least take
Heinie’s place when the veteran is crip
pled, which was often last season.
Changes at Detroit
k Detroit may undergo some changes. In i
fact, it might be stated that Bush. Cobb
end Crawford are the only three regulars
who have their berths cinched. Vltt
might be added to the list but even he has
fio mortgage upon the keystone cushion.
As for MorSarity, Gainer and Veach, they
are merely waiting until some youngster
bobs up that has the ability to make
Jfood.
• The Browns and the Yankees are the
Only ones to be discussed. Inasmuch as
they were the tail end teams, much can
• appen to the players who finished the
reason. First Baseman Stovall has al
ready left the Browns, leaving Austin as
the only infielder who seems to have any
confidence in his being able to retain ills
Job. Bert Shotton is the only outfielder
jvho is sure of his place.
• The outlook at New York is not quite
Oo much of a puzzle. Chance likes Zekler,
[Peck and Maisel. three of his inflelders.
These three are reasonably sure of keep
ing their jobs, but there is no telling how
the outfield will be composed or who will
t>e assigned to first base
Needs of Cubs
| The needs of the American league clubs
Seem to be about as follows:
' Philadelphia—a right handed batting
Outfielder to replace Walsh, who goes to
New York.
Washington—A hard hitting outfielder
find another right-hand pitcher.
Cleveland—A right-hand pitcher, a
Bratcher and a right-hand batting out
fielder; first base could be improved by
the acquisition of a better hatter than
Johnston.
• Chicago—Outfielders of more a’l around,
ability than Bodle and Collins and a bet
ter second baseman than Berger.
Boston—A second baseman, a regular
•rsi baseman and an understudy lor
(Shortstop Wagner.
Detroit—One outfielder, three infielders
Sind three pitchers.
New York—First baseman, a catcher, a
pitcher and at least two outfielders.
*Sl. Louis—A catcher, a right-hand
pitcher, a first baseman, a second Backer,
A shortstop and an outfielder or two.
MULE SPINNERS7
UNION VOTES STRIKE
Warwick, R. I., December 13.—Offi
cials of the Mule Spinners’ union an
nounced today that (hey had voted to
go on strike in all the mills of the
Pawtucket valley Monday unless their
demands for a new wage scale are
granted. Union men say the schedule*
desired is similar to that now ivi ef
fect in Fall River, Mass. A strike
would affect the IS mills of the B. II.
and It. Knight company in this state
and Massachusetts and also factories in
which filling is made for the fabric
produced by those mills.
DE LA LAMA LEAVES
NEW YORW FOR PARIS
New York, December 13.—Adolfo de la
ljsma, Mexican minister of finance, and
Salvador E. Chagarey sailed for Paris
today to negotiate, if possible, a loaji
for the Huerta government. Senor de la
Lajna left Mexico City December 4. So
far as could be ascertained lie made no
effort to raise funds here.
JOHN HORAN g
la Now in C harge of
LUNCH SERVICE at
SUBURBAN BAR|
“NIFF SED"
i RUNNERS WAITING FOR SIGNAL TO COMMENCE ROAD RACE
-----iil
I Ii«* above is a view of the winners waiting for the starting gun in the third annual road race, held yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the Birmingham Athletic club.
From left to right the teams prei A. A. H). club, Birmingham; Athletic club, Birmingham college, Howard college, Alabama and the Young Men's Christian association.
• • .....
Winner of Road Race
L. G. CLAIBOURNE
Of the Y. M. C. A., who captured
the third annual road race in easy
fashion yesterday afternoon.
OFFERS OF FEOS
ARE TURNED DOWN
Johnston Turn Down Flat
tering Offers of Fed
eral League Moguls
Chattanooga, December 13.—(Special.!
If the Federal league meets with no great
er success throughout the country than
it has in Chattanooga in securing talent,
the third major league will be very sparse
ly populated in 1914. Two local athletes
have already turned the proposition of
the Federal magnates down Hat. The duo
In question is composed of Bobby Hig
gins, who caught for Newark last sea
son and is slated to perform for the Pel?
in 1914, and “Doc” Johnston, first base
man extraordinary of the Naps.
Both men deceived flattering offers but
both will remain within the pale of or
ganized ball. The local athletes feel like
the majority of those throughout the
country. They favor the Players’ fra
ternity and its demands, but will secure
their rights by arbitration.
Jlfhmy Johnston, in spite of the great
reputation which he made upon the coast,
when he shattered all base stealing rec
ords. and the publicity which has been
given him since he went to the Cubs, has
not been approached. Such is tlie case
with Kid Klberfeld, Jim Baskette. Jack
Reidy and the other professional tossers
hibernating in this community.
Only Three Leading Swat
ters Advance Into Fast
Company
New York, December 13.—Not with
standing the fact that the major
leagues had an army of scouts scouring
the minor organizations for talent last
season, but three leaders in minor
league batting were landed. All three
go to the American league, Chappeiie.
who led the American association, be
longs to the Chicago White Sox; Wil
son, the New England league leader,
has been signed by the Boston Red
Sox, and Kavanaugh, the Tri-State
league batting champion, has been
drafted by the Detroit Tigers.
Of the 33 players who top the hat
ting list in their respective leagues. 21
will remain with the same teams wit';
which they played last season. To Tv
Cobb belongs the honor of being tho
best hitter in major league company,
while in Malmcjuist the York club of
the little Nebraska State league pro
duced the top-notch batting starr of
the season. Malmquist, who goes to the
Oshkosh club, finished the season witli
a batting average of .477. His figures
show that he was at bat 323 times.
The hatting championship titles are
given to those players who finished the
season with tho b* . t average after par
ticipating ‘n at least one-half of the
regularly scheduled games.
CLAIBOURNE ROMPS OVER LINE
AN EASY WINNER IN ROAD RACE
Shatters Record for Course.
Y. M. C. A. Has Little
Trouble Capturing Team
Trophy—Howard Second
By ASA ROUNTREE, JR.
Shnttcrlng the former record by ft3Va
seconds, L. G. Claihourne, representing
the Young Men's Christ Inn associa
tion. romped over the line yesterday
afternoon an easy winner of the third
annual road race, held under the aus
pices of the Birmingham Athletic club.
Nearly 300 yards separated him and
the second runner, Ylvlnn Jones, who
bent out Robbins n»d Douglas Beatty,
both of the A oung Men's Christian as
sociation, in the sprint for the tape.
In turn, Robbins beat Ileatty and capJ
t u red third place, while Beatty took
fourth position.
The Young Men's Christian assslatlon
easily won the team trophy, scoring a
total of 31 points or ft I less thnn the
second team.
Howard college finished second with
Nft points, while the Birmingham Ath
letic club nosed out Birmingham col
lege for third rank. The Athletic club
team rolled up 104 points nnd the
Owenton lads 12S.. The University of
Alabama and the A. A. O. club fulled
to finish.
Former Record Broken
Olalbourne negotiated the three miles
in 16 minutes and 29 seconds, eclipsing the |
former record of 17:22% by nearly a min
ute. Vivian Jones also finished inside of
the old record, running the distance in 1
17 minutes and 20 seconds. Robbins' titne
for the course was 17 minutes and 23%
seconds.
Keith of the Young Aden’s Christian as
sociation finished fifth, Gallant of How
ard sixth and Woody of the Young Men's
Christian association seventh.
The first five men to finish, Claibourne,
Jones, Robbins, Beatty and Keith, were
all of the Young Men’s Christian associa
tion. However, the scores of Jones and
Robbins were not allowed to count in the
total as they were running unattached.
Of the first 10 men to finish, seven of
them wore the Young Men’s Christian as
sociation colors.
The prettiest sight of the entire race
was the struggle between Jones, Rob
bins and Beatty at the finish for second
place. Entering the final 100 yards almost
abreast this trio strained every muscle
to shake off the other. For the first 50
yafds there was no change in position,
but in the final 50 yards, Jones, by a mag
nificent burst of speed, flashed ahead of
Robbins and Beatty, breaking the tape a
scant two yards in the fore.
There was no delay in placing the run
ners and shortly after three o’clock
Starter Courleux sent them dowrn Twen
tieth street for the beginning of the third
annual road race. *
Sprinting down Twentieth street, the
runness swung east into Fifth avenue and
settled dowrn to a steady pace> evidently
conserving their energies for the strenu
ous run that lay before them.
Llaibourne lakes Lead
On turning into Fifth. Claibourne im
mediately forged to the lead and from
then on he was never headed. Steadily
he increased his lead until at the end
of the first mile lie was nearly 100 yards
In the van. Douglas Beatty was second,
while Jones. Robbins and Jenkins of Ala
bama was bunched close behind. The re
maining contestants were strung out in a
long line. The same order was main
tained until near the end of the second
mile when Jenkins passed Jones and Rob
bins and went in third place.
It seemed as if Claibourne gained at
every stride for at the end of the second
mile he had increased his lead to nearly
200 yards. At the two-third mark Beatty
was still in second place, while Jones
and Robbins were fighting it out for third
place. Jenkins of Alabama finding the
pace too hot dropped out. The other run
ners were strung out in a long line far
behind.
At this point it was seen that t’lal- I
bourne would be an easy winner and it
also began tn appear as if Beatty had
second place sewed up with third place
honors lying between Jones and Robbins.
However, in the final mile numerous un
expected changes took place that gave
an entirely different aspect to the race.
Jones and Robbins increased their stride
and steadily closed in on Beatty, until at
the sprint they had caught up and beut
him to the tape. Keith also speeded up,
caught Gallant, who had for the great
part of the race been resting in fifth place
and nosed him out at the finish.
Claibourne finished the race in a burst
of speed ami uppeared not at all tired.
Fifty Toe Line
Fifty men toed the line at the begin
ning of the run, tlie Ensley High school
and Marion Military institute teams fail
ing to appear, and^of this number 34 fin
ished.
Harrington of the A. A. O. club was
the only runner to feel any bad effects
of the race, he having fainted at the be
ginning of the second mile.
This is the first time that a team has
captured both Individual honors and team
honors. Tn 1911 the Birmingham High
school copped the team trophy, while
Fred Gallant of Howard college won in
dividual honors. Last your Howard col
lege achieved premier honors, while Karl
Platowsky gained first place.
Following the ra^e the team trophy and
individual medals were presented to the
winners on the steps of the Birmingham
Athletic club.
The race in every way was the most
successful that has ever been held anti
all credit for its successful termination is
HOW THE RUNNERS FINISHED
The following is the order in which the runners on each team
finished in the third annual road race, held yesterday afternoon
under the auspices of the Birmingham Athletic club:
Young Men’s Christian Association—Claibourne, 1; D. Beat
ty, 4; Keith, 5; H. Beatty, 10; Platowsky, 11. Total,'31.
Howard College—Gallant, (i; Acton, 14; Newman, 18; Rich,
23; Kingery, 24. Total, 85.
Birmingham Athletic Club—Early, 9; Ritchie, 20; Speigler,
21; Black, 26; Bandy, 28. Total, 104.
Birmingham College-—Laughinhouse, 8; Green, 27; Hanes,
30; Julian, 31; Hayes, 32. Total, 128.
A. A. O. Club—Mahler, 13; Schaefer, 29.
University of Alabama—Jenkins, 16; Patterson, 17; .Johnson,
19; Barnes, 33.
The Ensley High school and Marion Military institute teams
failed to appear.
•••••••••••■••••••••••••••••••••••••••••■••••••••••••••■••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a
_________________________________________________________________________________________________ I
BIRMINGHAM PLACED IN
CLASS “A” RIFLE LEAGUE
Washington, December 13.—Twenty
eight clubs, representing 27 cities, will
contest in this season's indoor rifle shoot
ing matches between civilian clubs for the
inter-club rifle championship of the Uni
ted States, a trophy for which has been
presented by the war department. The
matches will begin the week of December
22, and continue throughout the winter,
under the auspices of the National Rifle
Association of America.
This year the clubs, instead of being
divided into eastern and western leagues,
will be in “A" and “B" classes, class
‘A" representing clubs which have shown
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••■•••••••••••••••••••••■•a*
the highest percentages of efficiency in
previous matches. In this class will shoot
teams representing these cities: Cleve
land, Milwaukee (two teams), Dickinson,
N. D.; Manchester, N. H.; St. Paid,
Bridgeport. Conn.; Youngstown, O.; War
ren, Pa.; Birmingham; Bucyrus, O.«
Adrian, Mich.; Tacoma, Wash., and
Washington, D. C.
Cities represented in class “B" will be
Madison, Wis.; Hopkins, Minn.; Bedford,
O. ; Mnrion, O.; Stillwater. Minn.; San
Francisco, Helena, Kings Mills, Wa>
den, Col.; Boston, Rochester, N. Y.; Min
neapolis. New Orleans and Louisville.
An individual gallery championship will
be shot immediately after the close of the
club matches.
GRIDIRON GENERALS FOR 19141
South
Auburn, Robinson, end.
Vanderbilt. Sikes, fullback.
Alabama. Long, fullbp.ck.
Georgia, Paddock, quarterback.
Sewanee. Tolley, quarterback.
Tennessee. Kelly, tackle.
Georgia* Tech, McDonald, halfback.
Virginia, Gooch, quarterback.
Louisiana State, Spencer, tackle.
Washington and Lee, Donahue, quarter
back.
East and West
Yale, Talbott, tackle.
Princeton, BalUn, tackle.
Pennsylvania, Young, halfback.
Army, Prichard, quarterback.
Pittsburg. Smith, guard.
Swarthmore. Cline, fullback.
Amherst, Warren, halfback.
Brown, Mitchell, center.
Syracuse, Shufelt. center.
Lafayette, Diamond, quarterback.
Washington and Jefferson, Cruilcshank,
center.
Carlisle, Busch, guard.
Bowdoin, Lewis, tackl«.
Tufts. Angell, halfback.
Haverford, Carey, quarterback.
Gettysburg. Scheffer, halfback. ,
Chicago. Des Jardien, center.
Illinois, Chapman, tackle.
Michigan. Raynsford, end.
Iowa, Dick, halfback.
Northwestern, Hightower, quarterback.
Michigan, Julian, fullback.
Notre Dame, Jones, tackle.
Kansas, Detwiler, halfback.
Minnesota, Rosenthal, guard.
Nebraska, Towle, quarterback.
Stanford, Ford, breakaway.
Georgetown. Murray, halfback.
ATHLETICS LEAD AMERICAN
LEAGUE AS RUN-GETTERS
Detroit, December 13.—How many
runs win a ball game?
Bill Burns. the sleepy southpaw,
said when he came to the Tigers for
his last try in the big leagues. “Givo
me four runs and J’ll be a winning
pitcher.”
Usually Detroit gave him the four,
but he wasn’t a winner. Still, his
game is tlie usually accepted one and
it is borne out almost exactly by the
figures of the American league last
season.
In Ban Johnson's circuit, five clubs
won more than half their games. Tim
Athletics, Washington. Cleveland, Bos
ton and Chicago slipped above the .600
percentage mark. The average of runs
scored by each of these^ teams in a
game was -1.1.
Only one. Cleveland, hit this ideal
mark exactly. The Athletics, pennant
winners, were way above the mark
with an average of 6.2 runs to the
game while two of the winning dub*
slipped below. Boston, a fairly well
balanced club, made 4.2 runs in eacn
game.
Washington, which landed second,
ami Chicago, in fifth place, are the
clubs that fall below. The Nationals
marie 3.8 runs a game and the Sox
only 3.2. But the answer to that is
pitching. With Johnson holding them
dowh, Griffith’s men did not need big
scores. And Chicago, in Clcotte. Rus
sel and Scott had a trio that helped
them in the hitless wonder act.
The Tigers furnish the other side of
the matter. They scored the ideal
number of runs a game. 4.1. Yet they
finished sixth, where on a scoring basis
they should have landed no worse than
fourth.
Of course the answer to this is the
position of the Tiger twirlers in the
league percentage column. Detroit gave
the impression of having more pitching
than scoring strength, but this was
false, as the figures show.
What created the impression was tin*
excellent work of one or two pitcher j
due to Coach Nespor, ihe originator of
the run. and H. N. Stitrnes. who had
charge of all details. For over a month
this duo lias been energetically at work,
striving to make tills year's the b-jst of
any previous one, and in this they were
more than successful.
all through the season and the flashes
of fine form shown by others. There
was good pitching, but not enough.
The scoring power shown by these
figures is the best thing about th<*
FAST YOUNGSTER
- • " 1 11
VIVIAN JONES
Of the Y. M. C. A., who copped
second place in the road race yester
day by nosing out Robins and Beatty
in the final sprint.
MOELLER EASY FOR
Lead-Off Man of Senators
Easiest Batter in Ameri
can League to Fan
4
Chicago. December 13.—In the strike
out line, Danny Moeller, the lead-off
man of the Nationals, proved the eas
iest to whiff, while the opposing fling
ers had much trouble retiring La join
via the three-strike route. The vet
eran second sacker for Birmy’s crev/
fanned only 17 times in 137 games, an
average of .12 per contest, while Moel
ler whiffed 106 times in 153 contests,
or .69 times per battle.
But just think of it. Here we have
a player, Lajoie, who has been in th?
pastime for many, many years, and l>e
ing fanned only 17 times In 137 games,
an average of a little more than once
every nine contests he participated in.
and is no longer able to pickle that lit
tle speck shoved up by the opposing
flinger.
Qus Williams of the Browns was the
second easiest to fan. “Soft Nose Gus'
took three swings 89 times in the 14!;
games he participated in, an average
of .60 per battle. Speaker and Milan
were the second hardest to fan, winding
up with a mark of .17 per battle. Mc
lnnis, Barry and Baker of the champ
ion Athletics also proved tough pick
ings for the nioundsmen to fan.
FORTIFICATIONS FOR
CANAL ARE SHIPPED
New York. December 13.—Ten mortar
guns and carriages were loaded on the
steamship Cristobal today for shipment
to the Panama canal zone, to be used In
the fortifications there. A detachment
of artillery will accompany the equip
ment.
T3engals. With a host of young pitch
ers who look good, it would simply
take a slight turn of the wheel to
bring Detroit up again. There is no
reason to believe that the tallying
power will be lessened for soma years
to come.
JOHNSON CAUSE
OF KAHOE RETIRING
t
One Day’s Catching of Big
Swede Enough to Make
Him Forsake Baseball
RENDERING VALAUBLE
SERVICE AS A SCOUT
Has Roped Large Number of Senator
Stars—Ainsmith, Cashion, Walker,
Long, Lelivelt, Moeller and
Foster Among Proteges
Washington, Dccebemr 13.—Washington
baseball fans probably do not remember
the day Mike Kahoe, Griff’s handy scout,
sang his swan song ut National park,
threw away his catcher’s mitt and said
to his pals: "I’ve gone behind the bat
for the last time in my life."
Kahoe pulled this Adelina Patti stunt
back in 1909, late In the season, during
the Cantiilon regime, and strange to re
late Walter Johnson was the pitcher on
that occasion.
That day Cantillon was shy of catchers
—Blankenship and Gabby Street were
both nursing sore digits and refused to
work. Street finally agreed to catch a
few innings, and started the game.
It was one of those dark, dog (lays when
Johnson had nothing but smoke, anti was
zipping ’em over with the speed of a
Mauser bullet. In the fourth inning
Street sent out distress signals. Mike
Kahoe was on the bench, and Cantillon
made him relieve the talkative one.
Mike had done very little work that
season. He was used more to warm up
the pitchers and occasionally pinch hit,
than anything else.
Two out of every three balls that John
son shot over landed in Kahoe’s glove,
only to drop out. Only a couple of stolen
bases went to the credit of the visiting
team, for only two visitors could get on
the bases, but somehow or other, Mike
stuck it out, finishing the game.
Ten minutes after the final man had
been retired Kahoe’s left hand was swol
len the size of a ham. Jn the dressing
room he sought Cantillon and coolly in
formed him that so far as catching was
concerned the Washington ball club would
have to struggle along without his serv
ices.
“I don't know why 1 wasn't killed,”
Kahoe added. “Johnson had so much
•"speed that every ball which landed in my
mitt nearly ripped ym arm loose, and
the palm of my hand felt as if somebody
had stuck a sharp knife through it.’
Since that time Kahoe has never caught
a ball game. Cantillon appointed him
scout for the club, which position he still
holds.
A Valuable Scout
Since Kahoe has quit playing ball he
lias rendered valuable service to the'
Washington club. Joe Cantillon’s jud;?
ment that Mike should make good as a
scout was accepted by McAleer, who had
charge in the cupital during 1910 and 1911,
and by Griffith, the present incumbent.
An old catcher himself, Kahoe’s first
prize was Eddie Ainsmith. who was pur
| chased from the Lawrence club of the
New England league back in 1910. John
Henry was added later. Both are still
* with the Nationals, and Incidentally re
garded as about the best receivers.in the
American league.
Jack Lelivelt Is one of Knhoe’s pro
teges. also Jay Carl Cushion. Red Walk-**
er, Torpniy Long, Bill Allen, Morley and
Outfielder Ben Spencer.
When Jimmy McAleer made the big
deal with Rochester for Danny Moeller
and Eddie Foster, it was Kahoe who first
1 recomended these players, although Mc
Aleer himself took a trip to Rochester,
and. after watching them in action, closed
the deal with Manager John Ganzel of the
I International leaguers.
Kahoe. previously to coming to Wash
ington, lived in Cincinnati. As a big
leaguer he played on several clubs and
was always rated as a steady, hard work
ing catcher. Washington is Mike's
home at present, and his friends here arc
legion. *
BROWNS TO PLAY
HERE IN SPRING
President Bn*gh of the local club an
nounced yesterday that an exhibition
fame had been arranged with the 8t.
I.ouls Browns on March 24. Negotiations
are pending fo rother spring games anil
these will he announced when arrange
ments are completed.
SerVed'WithPrid ” f
and enjoVed by ihose
who appreciate
Ki^k quality and
general excel—
-lenty...
i
Straws Gunst si Cgmrani
P1ST1LL6&1 ft DISTRIBUTORS
SSTXJUIHE.O l»7 8
RICHMOND,VA.
~^ Q ^
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