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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, August 01, 1921, Image 8

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1 lTmday,'A:Tignst 1T 1921
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES
Won't
Worry!
We'll Be
There9',
Gene McCann Warbles
Brown Derbies In
Hart ford For Tilt
By GEORGE E. FIRSTBROOK
. In second dace todav. Brideenort beinfcr knocked o the top
f the Eastern League pedestal in Pittsfield's cyclonic rush, the
crown uerrie3 will tackle the Hartlord Senators today in tne
Capital City. The Hillies jumped into the lead yesterday as a
result 01 their double win over the Albany Lawmakers while
the Derbies were forced into idleness bythe rain. As a result
of the loss of two games in Pittsfield, Saturday, the Derbies re
turned home with a scant lead of two points.
It was a bad week for the McCann sauad, but the road looks
' easier this week with the Derbies playing in Hartford today, in
w&terrmry tomorrow and Wednesday,hnishing the week against
.meiweaK-Kneed Springheid Ponies.
Although the locals are in a slump there's no great cause
for any big alarm as a scrutiny of recent games show that all
01 tne aeieats have been marked by comparatively close scores.
Alcuann .full or J lope.
Dont worry, we II be there, was
Gene McCann's reply when, quizzed
about recent behavior of the Derbies.
"Sure, we lost the games and I'm
not going to attempt to take any of
the credit from New Haven ana Pitts
field clubs for walking oft with those
doubleheaders. We are only in a
batting slump Other clubs have
them and I never expect to go
through the season "with any club
without them. The team is playing
a faster fielding game than a month
ago and everything Is harmonious
among the players. We'll "come
back, don't worry. You can say for
me I expect better breaks during this
week.
Kijig Pins In
For Big Night
Ad elaborate program has been
prepared by the entertainment com
mittee of the Kins Pin A. (X, which
wll marlc the opens n-g of the Pins'
new clubhouse, 210 Park street, tonight.-.
There wQl be numerous entertain-
went features, including dance num
bers by Messrs. Glynn. Wilmont,
, Quinn and Money- selections by the
Hector Harmony Four, and Messrs.
- Stafford and Hannon ; Murphy and
, Meyers in wrestling exhibition, and
r the following boxing bouts between
club members Sweeney vs. Nelson,
O'Brien- vs. Stone, OTKmnell and
White.
Bogash Gets
Boston Bout
Louis and Patsy Bogash have been
booked for bouts in the Boston Arena
00 August 16, Manager Tom McCar
thy, the Boston promoter and Joe
Smith, Bogashs manager, coming to
. terai3 here yesterday.
Louis Bogash will be pitted against
Johnny Tillman, one of the -toughest
propositions fighting In the Hub dis
trict, while Patsy's opponent will be
Cyclone" O'Brien.
Another bout on the card calls for
-& go- between ,rK.O." Loughlin and
Bailor Barden, the negro battler, un
der tKe management of "Rob Boy,"
-who la creating , a sensation in ring
- circles.' "
Bogash started .today training in
earnest for' his bout with Charley
Trv,i -k Harrison fN. J.) welOer-
'roiii.f which will take place in r
Newark, on August 8. Krug has
been showing great form since his
ring debut of about a year ago and
.. Newark fight fans declare him to be
a . championship possibility.
Dope Cracked
By Cincy , Reds
Cincinnati, Aug. 1. The Cincin
nati National team has become
the hurdle which is upsetting the
rival contenders for the league
leadership. Yesterday the sec
ond division. .Reds trounced. New
York twice and pulled them
back from the first place pin
nacle, which they were enjoying
jointly with Pittsburgh for the
first time in nearly two months.
Last week CSncinnatt tripped up
Boston in a double header after
the Braves had shown their qual
ity in a hard-fought series with
the Pirates. Pittsburgh is not
scheduled to meet Cincinnati for
a -month-
,Both of the New York-Cincinnati
contests went into extra, inn
iiuxl the first lasted 12 and the
- second -11. ' The Reds were out
hatted 13 hits to five in the
second struggle hut came
through, with needed runs to
win.
Golfers Face
A Big Week
Tin. crnUinar feature a.t the Brook-
lawn club this week will be the tee
tr fnr- he President's and Vice
. President's Cups. Only a few of
venturesome appeared on . the
links vesterday between showers.
i In Saturday's competition John T.
jj. Hubbard won the prize for the low
gross score in class A of the Brook
lawn Country club, with a gross score
" of 'is. The low net prize for class
: A was 'won by Murray H. Chapin
"' with a low net score of 84 17 67.
J. B. Relburn won the low gross
prize for class'B with a score of 90.
': w r Clark took the low net prize
Jti the same class with a card of
- 7,01 3: 65.
STANDING
GAMES TOMORROW.
Bridgeport at Waterbury.
'Pittsfield- at Worcester.
Hartford at Springfield.
xNew Haven at Albany.
McCann suddenly vanished from
the ball" park yesterday after Jupe
Pluve had put a dent in the full pro
gram of the day, after hopes had
been raised that one game would be
played. It was a big day in the
''Rain Check League," Secretary
Jimmy Kelly distributing close to 1,
200 of the "" pasteboards for future
games. Incidentally, the rain caus
ed a big dent in the treasury depart
ment's expectations.
After New Players?
After McCann mysteriously flown
rumors were rife that be had hur
ried oft to the station to board a New
York train in search of some major
league talent. As previously said,
McCann is after a pair of veterans to
steady the "ams two players who
can hit the ball. An interesting an
nouncement within the next few days
should not occasion any great sur
prise. "
OUTDOOR SPORTS
BY TAD
Hillies Busting the Ball
The sensational spurt of the Hillies
is easily accounted for. They are hit
ting the ball at a terrific clip and their
pitchers rounded up to winning form.
The Hillies are leading the league in
horsehide busting, the team hitting
average being .961. while Bridgeport
is sixth with a percentage of .967.
The batting standings of other
teams follow: Worcester, second;
New Haven, third; Springfield, fourth;
Waterbury, fifth; Albany, seventh;
Hartford, eighth.
One Hit Off Tillman
In yesterday's Pittsfield-Albany
doubleheader the Hillies outbatted
Albany 18 hits to 9. In the first game
Johnny Tillman, Bridgeport boy, held
Albany to a single hit.
It was "CosgroveDay" in Water
bury, Manager Joe slamming out a
home, run after "Shorty" Long tripled
In the third inning. Fuller, in the
box for the Brasscos, outpitched Ben
nett by a small margin, allowing four
hits to five by the Worcester south
paw heaver.
Major Leagues
Games Today.
Bridgeport at Hartford.
Pittsfield at Albany.
Worcester at Waterbury.
Springfield at New Haven.
Scores Yesterday.
Waterbury 3, Worcester 0.
Pittsfield 7, Albany 0 (1st.)
Pittsfield 7, Albany 6 (2nd.)
Standing of Teams.
Pittsfield
Bridgeport .
Worcester -.
New Haven
Hartford . . .
Springfield .
-Waterbury .
Albany... - -.
Won Lost P.C.
.. 55 36 .601
,i 52 35 .596
,. 51 39 .567
.. 47' 41 " .534
.. 45 41 .523
.. 43 47- .477
.. 36 49 .424
.. 26 66 .283
AMERICAN
Yesterday's Games
New York 12. Cleveland 2.
Washington 9, Detroit 5.
Standing of the Teams
Won Lost P. C.
Cleveland 62 35 .639
New York 58 35 .624
Washington 53 48 .525
Detroit , 48 51 .48 4
St. Louis 44 50 .468
Boston .. 42 52 .447
Chicago , ... 42 54 .438
Philadelphia 36 60 .375
Games Today
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
NATIONAL
Yesterday's Games
Cincinnati 8, New York 7 (12 tu
nings, nrst game) ; Cincinnati 4, New
o 1 1 1. innings, second game).
Philadelphia 10,. Chicago" 2.
St. Louis 4. Brooklyn 2.
Standing of the Teams
Won Lost P. C.
fiitsDurgn 60 35 .635
Ntw York.. 60 37 .618
Boston 53 38 .582
Brooklyn . 49 49 .500
Jr-t. Louis 47 47 . .500
jnicago 41 54 .432
Cincinnati ,.. 41 55 .427
Philadelphia ...... 29 65 .309
Games Today
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Bryan Downey
On Way East
Cleveland, Aug. 1 Bryan Downey,
claimant of the middleweight title
in his battle with Champion Johnny
Wilson, last Wednesday night, will
leave here tonight in company with
his manager. Jimmy Dunn, for New
York, where they will appear tomor
row before the New York Boxing
Commission to present his claims to
the "championship" awarded him by
the Cleveland boxing solons.
' &1&
Pitchers Who Give Babe Ruth
Good Ball "Crazy", Fohl Says
Lee Fobl, leader of the St. Louis
Browns, believes that . ri v oitehe-
who gives Babe Ruth a good ball to
hit at is "crazy." Therefore it is fair
to conclude that all the hurlers
working under the direction of the
Mound City pilot are endowed with
rare sense of discretion. It is one
round cinch that Urban Shnckpr has
plenty of common sense, and no mat
ter how far one may search there is
no brand of sense to be preferred to
common.
Shocker followed the orders nf his
chief to perfection on the last trio of
the Yankees ito the Mound City, with
result that the Yankees, struggling
in the fell clutch of circumstances,
dipped their standard to the Browns.
It was a touch blow for the Hugmen.
Victory would have put them just
half a game behind tine Cleveland
Indians. "
As intimaited previously, and in
fact set forth in general. Shocker
took mighty good care that Ruth
would get no good balls to hit. And
the number out made no difference.
Shocker wanted to win that game.
So, in tho third inning, with two
down and Carl Mays on second base.
Babe was passed on four wide ones.
In the fifth, with two out and Few
ster on second, the same campaign
was followed. Each time Frank Ba
ker was hailed by the crowd, and
with the Trappe farmer's neoord, as
a pinch hitter on the road tripj it
was expected that he would come
through, but Baker failed each time.
Lee Fohl directed the operations
of Shocker and gloaited in the failure
of the Yankees and the discomfiture
of Ruth. He yelled 'his directions
from the bench. - When the game
was over Fohl said: "Of course, the
crowd wants to see Ruth win, but
we are fighiting for place, just the
same as the Yankees are, and we
have the common ambition with all
ball clubs. We want to win, and axe
going to win if we can. Now, here
is the thing with baseball men and
Rnth. Any time you give that big
fellow a good ball he is going to
knock- it right out of the park. You
have a chance with almost any orther
player in the world except Ruth.
You can't play your outfielders in
the middle of the next block, and
therefore one must protect himself."
Yale Swimmers Placed In
Only One Honolulu Event
Honolulu, Aug. 1 Yale swimmers
were placed in only a single event
in the swimming championships,
D. Pratt taking third in the 220
yards man's open race- which was
won by Pua Kealoha of the Huima-
kaiu club in 2:24 4-5, with W. W.
Harris of the Outrigger club, second.
New World's Record.
Warren Kealoha of the Huima-
kani club set a new world's record
of 1:49 seconds in the 150-yard men's
senior national backstroke cham
pionship in the Yale-Hawaiian swim
ming meet. Charles Pung and Geo.
Kane of the Healanl club were sec
ond and third, respectively. The old
record was 1:54 4-5, held by Harold
Krnger of Honolulu.
A new world's record of 4:45 in
the 3,4 00-yard women's relay was
made by the Outrigger team, compos
ed of Ruth Pcudder, Helen Moses,
Li Hie Bowmer and Edith Cassidy.
Pua Kealoha won the 50-yard men's
open race in 0:24 fiat. W. Harris
was second and Warren eKaloha
third.
Freddie Prince
Is A "Comer"
Freddy Prince, a younger brother
of Billy Prince, has high ambitions of
becoming a great fighter. Freddy
trains with brother Bill and is a
classy boy with the mittens, he is
very clever and carries a hard sock.
Freddy says that when he gets good,
his one desire will Ibe to avenge his
brother's defeat by Johnny Williams
as that is the only reverse on Billy's
record.
Big League Dust
FISCHER'S NET TITLE.
I
Philadelphia, Aug-. 1 Carl Fischer
fVPhiladelphia, today . is the Middle
States tennis champion . by defeating
tt- t. B. Hawk in five hard sets on
""the courts of tone Cynwyd Club. The
score was 1-6. 6-4, 12-10, 0-6, 6-3
r and the match continued until al-
pioRt dusk. -"
MOHAWKS WANT GAME.
"Babe" Ruth ponnded out Home
Run No. 33 in the presence of 28,000
fans who witnessed the 12 to 2 an
nihilation of the Indians.
N Superb ball was pitched by Carl
Mays, Cleveland registering but two
safeties, one of them a homer by First
Baseman Johnson.
Hot Battle For
Connor Cup
Two weeks of play are left in the
Junior Recreation League race for
,? trPny donated bv Jim Connors.
All teams except the Poneers and the
Venace Juniors are out of the race.
The Venice boys have won five and
lost one game and have still one
game left on their schedule. The
Pioneers have won four and lost one
and have two remaining games. Next
Sunday at diamond No. 10 the game
that will decide the winner will be
staged when the Pioneers and the
Venice clash. The final game for the
Pioneers is to toe plaved against the
Beach Street Jrs.. who are expected
to besssy victims.
Tris Speaker was back in the game
for Cleveland but his wagon tongue
was speechless.
, St. Looey fans were dished out nine
innings of joy by the Cards who
tabbed up heir fifth straight victory
by defeating the Dodgers.
Catcher Henline of the Indiana
polis Club has joined the Phils.
Goldie Rapp of the Phils who hit
safely in 26 consecutive games was
bingless before the Cub twirlers.
SA1OMY II.
WINNER,
1. H. N. Whit-
was the winner
The 'Mohawks have . a permit for
Yellow Mill. 1:30 to 3:30, Sunday,
and would like to hear from Hall
Community, Beech Street, Jrs., Twin
Oaks or Laurels. ' For games see
Manager E. Dunn, at 60S Connecticut
avenue, any -evening, or answer
through the Times: - The Mohawks
would like to hear from the Vikings
again for a future game.
The Giants double defeat in Porko
polis helped along the pennant cause
of the Pirates. Pittsburgh is holding
the N. L. lead today by a margin of
17 points.
Greenwich, Aug.
tlesey's Salomy II
among the Arrow Class yachtts over
tho ndian Harbor Yauch Club's five
mile course, finishing one minute and
30 seconds ahead of J. V. W. Reyn
der's Windward II.
TYPOS' LEAGUE
Detroit, Mich., Aug. 1 The
schedule of the (Printers' National
Baseball tournament. being - held
here, called for games today between
New York and Indianapolis and St.
Paul, present champions, and Boston.
In the first games of the series Sun
day, Pittsburgh and Detroit were
eliminated, being defeated by St.
Louis and -Washington, -respectively.
Hcoks And Jabs
By CHICK CREATON.
Kid Lewis nii., -i ,. ,,n k.
best 'fight Of i rartci Siai-nai
Young Porto in Danbury a few
nights ago, and although the referee
handed -the rieniein rt Pmtn - m rl
of the Bridgeporters who viewed the
scrap "thought that the Kid should
at have had a draw. Anyhow Lewis
claims he is the stalte flyweight cham
pion as Proto weighed 120 pounds to
Lewis' 110.
Dan Bucklev nf Wa.trbiii-v sits
that he would like to show Lew Kid
Lewis, his sensational featherweie-ht
of Canada who is now making Wa
terbury his home, against any 12.8
130 pounders in the world. Buckley
also handles Rat Miner Harris who is
slated to meet Lou Snyder at the
Arena Monday, night, and would like
to match him with any of the 124
126 variety in New England.
Charley Pilkinrtrvn. Meriden feath
erweight, who injured his left mitt
in his bout with Bill De Foe recently,
has been sent to the mountains by
his manager, Al Weill, to rest for
about six weeks. Pilkington has en
gaged in over 30 contests thus far
this year and has ye to lose.
DR. HALL KEEPS NET TITLE.
Dr. R. Warren Hall on Saturday
won the Y. M. C. A. lawn tennis
championship for the elevtnh con
secutive year, defeating F. B. Hawley
in (the finaH Score: 6-0. 4-6. 3-6.
T-S. 6-0
HITTING THE
SPORT TRAIL
With Geo. L Firstbrook
City Leaguers
Playing Fast
Brand Of Ball
By EDDIE SUTJGRTJE.
A stellar brand of baseball is
shown in the Citv League this year."
Few erorrs are made and the scores
raely go above five runs. Thero have
eben four extra Jnnang games staged
in the five weeks of playing At
present ft looks as trough the White
eagles nave the best chance to cop
the pennant since thev have three
men swatting the oill over .300; -
Polly" Tagon. reputed as (the lead
ing catcher in the league, leads m .
the fielding, making one error in . 7 7
chances . The Eagle team is third in
combined stickwork, with the Sac
raments leading. The Blessed Sac
raments have . been having a streak
of hard luck this season. Several
of their players are playing with
other teams where the V:ush" pre- .
vails and Johnny O'Donnell, reputed
as the best first sac leer in the league,
has taken up residence in Gottham.
Mills is . the leading tyirler of the
league with five wins and a lone de
feat tacked to his credit. Mills has .
pitched 64 innings and has fanned
63 men . Mello uBrna, two iwiriea
part of a game for the Sacraments,
also holds a record, tanning. 13 men
in six innings.
All games were 'postponed yester
day on account of the rain and the
same schedule will ibe in effect next
week. - , ,
Marketeers Want Series.
SS-o definite plans as to how tho
rm hAfwpen the Public Market ana
Telephone - Company nines, in the
Mercantile League, is to De sewieu
has been made yet. The Public Mar
ket nine is rooting tor a tnree gamo
series while no noise has been heard
from the "Hello" boys yet
Tire Market mine nota tne recoro.
in hitting fielding and run scoring.
They have scored 95 runs to 15 for
their opponents. ihb .
holds last place in all respects. They
have scored 20 runs Ito 150 for their
opponents. Manager Fennlngan has
one thing to fall back on aadi that is
he did not go outside of the store to
recruit a player.
Cnafltaway held onto e lead in,
the hitting department during ttte
season and has finished with a per
centage of .667. McCatrem. of tha
Public Market team, is second, hJJ
infcg at .615. Shotta .also of the-Public
Market team, holds fine
for fielding, accepting 35 chances
without a sltptrp,
Followers of the home run doings of "Babe" Rnth who were
becoming nervous because the Sultan of Swat took a "vacation"
and did not register a homer since his memorable long distance
record clont in Detroit, are back to normalcy today. Yesterday,
the Bambino recorded his thirty-eighth XL 11. against Cleveland.
A well known Bridgeport baseball- fan who snent vest nrdnv at nnrno knit
ting furiously at the pranks of the weather king during the downpour of rain
attracted the attention of. his little daughter. In his darnification of rain and
everything wet and the blasting of his program to see the Derbies perform
the little girl spoke up: -
"But, daddy, don't the rain make the world more beautiul? just look
at our catalpas.
August 1 may also mean tho turning over of a new leaf by our
Brown Derbies. .
SWEET MEMOBXES
"Oh, it grieves me very deeply," said a swelt'rlng baseball fan,
"When I think of how I used to love to sit here in the stand,
"In the good old days of freedom when for just a single bill
"You could buy a baseball ducat and could and drink your AH.
"Those were happy days, believe me, when a schooner cost a Jit,
"When a frankfurter and peanuts stood you ten red on tbe mitt, .
"When tbe best seat in tbe grandstand could be had for fifty cents,
"And yon got a hundred sou's worth for each dollar that you
spent.
"Gone, those days, but not forgotton; sunk neath reformation's
wave;
"Gone, while blue law preachers chnckle, to a- most untimely
grave.
"No one ever can deprieve me of the mem'ries in their wake."
the
A ball fan of Irish extraction and one of Hebrew were reading
sporting page and having a fanfest when the former excitedly exclaimed:
"Begorra. here's one baseball team that hasn't an Irishman in its lineup."
"You're daffy," replied the Hebrew.
"Look here," and the Irish-American pointed out the article.
"Get your glasses tipped right, can't you read that it's the Y. M. H. A.
lineup," ejaculated the Hebrew triumphantly.
The argument ceased without further sparks.
The New York American and National League Clubs have is- ;
sued statements they are making as much money as in previous
seasons, yet the talk continues that the grand old game is in a slump.
There's teeth in the State Boxing Law and there is going to be sharpened
still more, according to Mosey King, Chairman of the State Board. The
sport on loose business lines and fair play lines have passed in Connecticut,
with the new Commission.
FIREMEN LOSE
The Bridgeport firemen lost their
third game in the State Firemen's
league when the Brass City Firemen
scored a 4 to 1 win over the Johnson
boys. Both teams hit well, but the
locals made four errors that meant
two runs to the visiting squad. Three
double plays were enacted. Gallag
her figured in both made by the
Bridgeporters. He made one unas
sisted. Fitzgerald got the only ex
tra base hit made by the Park City
team, mat oemg lor tnree sacKs.
FASTEST MAN IN NATIONAL LEAGUE.
1 -&v " r" H
Frank Friscb of the Giants, who -lead3 the National League In base
stealing, has been termed the fastest man in baseball. He is headed
for the base stealing champion of the major leagues an honor that
surely ought to be his. Frisch Uso leads the league In runs scored. He
is called the Fordham Flash and was a newcomer In the majors last
Tear, " - '
"They're Off
"Today At Spa
Saratoga, Aug. 1 The fol
lowing are the entries, weights
and probable riders for the
Saratoga Handicaip at a, mile nd
a quarter, which; win he run
here today as the opening rac
ing day feature:
Horse.'-. Weight Jockey.
Mart Hatter 133 Saude
Audadoos. . : 127 KnramfT
Yellow Hand.. 120 Miller
Gnome 119 , Keosh
Donnaoona.... 107 . . . - . . Jvelsay
New London
Golfers Off
New London, Aug. 1. With the
a rival of Mrs. W -A Gavin and Miss
Marion Hollins. of New York, Miss
Glenna Collette, of Providence, the
tite-fholder. Miss Kate Bemann of
Plainfield, and a host of ottoer wo
men stars, the entire field of the wo
men's invitation on the Shenecossett
Country Club links was on hand for
today's play. -
Mrs. Ronald Barlow, of the Morion
Cricket Club, withdrew her entry at
the last miniute, due to the arrival of
her daughter from Europe and wired
the Indian Harbor Yacht Club's five
field that ever played for Griswold
trophy will toe up early Monday ,
morning and after the! qualifying
round will be divided into four six-teena.
Miss Baum In
Titular Swim
Miss Anna Baum and other girl
swimmers are going to compete in
the water carnival events to be held
at Seaside Park next Sunday after
noon under the auspices of the Board
of Recreation and IT. S. Volunteer
Life Saving Corps. The sports wi?l
be staged at the ipublic jbathing pa
vilion, the feature event on the ,pro
grom being the 220 yards national
championship swim for women.
Local aquatic enthusiasts wiy have
an opportunity to see Miss Baum dis
play her skill against such stars as
Charlotte Boyle, "N3ertrude Eberle,
Ethelda Bleibtrey, HeleiL Wainwright
and Aileen Biggin. "
Miss Kemple Wins Cup.
When Grace Kemple returned fromj
Pleasure Beach on Saturday evening
she carried with ner'a silver cup the
winning trophy in the one mile swim,
held in connection with the sport
features on the G. O. P. outing. Miss
Anna Baum finished ' "second, and
Stacia Danieiwitz, third. Miss Edna '
Sexton, the challenger, was unplaced.
Alpines Grab
Gridiron Stars
Bobby Green, manager of the Al
pine athletic team, is looking over
his football and basketball material
for the fall and winter seasons.
Green predicts that he will have, a .
team in the East. And that will be
strong enough to defeat any grid
iron organization in the city. Bobby
has some promising material includ
ing -Sid. Evans,- "Hen" Smith and
"Jigger" McGovern.
Last season the Alpine quintet lost
the- city title by two points and they
have hopes of putting a stronger
team on the field this year since they
have brought in the Rambler team
that held the Junior City title for
three yearg and -lost but one game
las' season.
Green is still trying to arrange a
game with the Blessed Sacrament
baseball team for the title of the
Fast End and claims that if they do
not answer he will annex the title.
Jimmy Burns. Bridgeport bantam
weight, who has been doing all of his :
fighting around the metropolis, has I
been matched to trade -wallops with !
Harry London, the Harlem bantam,
in tbe main event at the Qneensiboro I
C o.f New York Wednesday night. J
f 1

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