BOWLING aocsar wassruno

Kbbies" G0 Into

Lead In Island Playofi Series

pounclns the (marinas o! the vet- eran ‘Doc’ Noonan for eleven sale- “95 and taking full advantage of numerous Summerside .\ errors the Abegwelt baseball team last evening “puma the third game o! the ls- land intermediate paydowns when they defeated the western represen- tatives l1 to 1. The_ local victory gave the City representatives o. 2-1 edge on the series and shot them to within a single game of the provin- cisl crown. x

starting in early the winners pil- ed up a 5-0 lead in the first two frames and from there on were sel- dom iu denser. Ernie Robin, bril- liant portslder was seldom in dan- gel‘ as he let down the visitors with four scattered blows while striking out twelve. l-Ie was always in con- trol of the situation and showed his worth, particularly in the fourth frame, striking out two batters in a row after Summerslde had crowded me paths with but one out. His effort for a shutout failed only Ln the ninth when a. base on balls, lielders choice and damaging error pushed Schurman across the plate with his team's only run.

Noonlm, while hit hard at times, nevertheless deserved a better late on his performance. His mates be- hind him were far below their usual form and live o! the Abbie runs were of the unearned variety,

GAME BY INN IINGS

First Inning

summerside — Dodds. the first batter alter being hit by pitchpfs hall stole second on the first pitch; gromman struck out; Phillips struck out; Dodds caught of! second. Rob- in to Bradley-O runs, 0 hits, 0 er-

rors.

Abhles-Murley was safe on Dur- antls error, thrown out attempting to pilfer second; Squarebriggs drew a pass; Bradley forced Bquarebriggs at second, Durant to Schurman; Potter singled advancing Bradley to thlrn; Francis hit a single, Bradley scoring; Power scored as Crossman threw \vlid to second attempting to catch the runner off the base; Whaien flied out lo Mlllman. -~ 2 runs, 2 hits, l error.

Second Inning

Surnmersldo - l" tone thrown out at first, Squarebriggs to Mc- NEllI ward thrown out by Francis; Mlllman safe on Whelarfs error; Schurman singled, Mlllman going to third; Durant ﬂied out to Doyle in centre.-0 runs. 1 hit, 0 errors.

Abbles-—MacNeill doubled to deep left field; Doyle safe on Noonarrs error, McNeill scoring; Murley dou- oled, scoring Doyle: Squarebrlggs struck out; Bradley safe (m Dur- anvs error, Murley scoring; Power hit to Schurinan who forced Brad- ley at second-S runs, 2 hits, 2 er- TOPS.

Third

SummerslrlhNoonan thrown out by Squcrebrlggs; Dodds drew a pass and went to second on a disputed balk: Crossman thrown out by Rob- in; Phillips struck out.—0 runs, 0 hits. 0 errors. »

Abbie: — Francis struck out; Whalen thrown out by Schurman; MacNeili fanned-O runs, 0 hits, 0 errors.

Fourth Inning ‘

summersido - Lidstone singled; Ward struck out; Millmen safe on Whelans error; Bchurman singled to load the sacks but the rally end- ed as Robin bore down hard to get Durant and Noonan on third strilmsa-O runs, 2 hits, 1 error.

Mahler-Doyle, after singling sicle second; Robin safe on Dodds' error, Doyle scoring; Marley flied out to Millmnn; Squarebrlggs ﬂied out, to Ward; Bradley sale at first on missed third strike that was credited

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g, I Win12‘ nlton- Robin scoring; W91‘ led scoring Bradley; Ilraucis fouled out to Dodds. - o runs. 2 hits, 1 error.

Filth Inning

Bummer-ids - Dodds thrown out by Sill! 4342 Oroesman fanned; Phillips went the some wsy. _. 0 m?“ 0 hits, 0 errors.

lﬂl-Whelin doubled to right; MacNelll thrown out by Durant; DWI! singled to score Whelan; out at second, Dodds to Durant. -_ o Pillll. 2 hits. 0 errors.

Sixth Jnsilng

Summer-side - Lidstone flied out l» wrrley in right field; Was-d thrown out by Robin; Miillnan walked. We at second 0n Bradley's error; Bchurmsn was thrown out by Robin. — 0 runs, 0 hits. l error.

Altbiea - Robin safe on Cross. ml!" error; Murley popped out to Dlllllllti Bqlllfcbrlkgs grounded out 9° “WWW; Bradley tripled scor- ing Robin; Power was thrown out by Bchurman-i run, l hit, i error.

Seventh Inning

Summerside-Durant out on fly to Robin; Noonan thrown out at first; Dodds fanned-O runs, 0 hits, 0 errors.

Abbiea-Ihaucis singled; Whelan doubled: McNeil out on fielder-a choice; Francis scoring; Doyle fan. ned; Robin forced Bradley out at second-I run, 2 hits, l error.

Eighth liming

Summerside-Crossman grounded out to McNeil; Watterworth thrown, out by Whaien; Lidstone singled; Ward drew a D858; Millman fanned. —.0 runs. l hit, 0 errors.

Abbie: — Murley safe on Cross. mans error; Squarebrlggs out, Noonan to Crossman; Bradley fan- ned: Power sale on Millmerrs errm Murley scoring; Power thrown out at second-i run, 0 hits, 0 errors.

Summerslde — Schurman walked; Durant safe on McNelPs error; Durant thrown out by ldcNeil, Noonsn being safe on fielder’s choiceLDodds and Crossmsn struc out-i run, 0 hits, 1 error. ~

SenatorsAdvance " In Playdowns

Hurling two hit ball and slam- ming oulelmir of his-team's hits, Ev. Toom-bs was the big noise in the ball game last evening. Buteven this was not enough, as the Sen- ators look the decision 5-4. The Gisnts infield, minus two of the regular outfit, made five costly errors to rob Toombs of a victory that he certainly deserved. Pat Manor, doing mound duty for the Senators. pitched nice ball and kept 11 hits well scattered. l-Ie was given great support only l error being chalked up against the win-

ning team. The Giants are now on the spot, as they must win the next

game to stay in the running. The Senators are leading two games to

one.

Umpire-Bill IAWLOI’.

On the bases-G. Connors, Doucette and P. Callaghan.

lllNlllR BALL Plltjlcl

Practice for Junior Abbies base- ball team this afternoon at Abeg- welt C ‘ at 3.30.

Softball C a m e Tonight

A.

Second game semi-final softball tonight, Stewart's Bakery yl- 511D- eriors at Victoria Park. Game starts 6 o'clock.

Home Icons Yesterday: Galen. cur‘ two; Berger, Braves, Mowry,

IADES MUST l! PERFECT to peas noel Gillette inspec- tion. Keen-eyed IMP°°E°"‘

“live lloda "with iha allehlvt M'- g m. h but one o! mnv- nvsllv "p" blade must

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III! h Gil lliglpat enemy runmlr Qllflm“

Braves. one each . - Th, Leaders: Greenberg. Tigers, lat; Berger. Braves, 30; 0"’ awn"- 20; Ilbxx. Athletics. 39: oehris. l Yankees. 3'1. ‘ mm Totals: National s04. sni- erican 581. total 1.175.

qny Gillette

LUE BLADES r. ID run sot‘

{Mi

‘ii

Ruth Given Life Time Pass To’ Ball Games

(All. by Gnlrdlllfl Spools] win)

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-—(A.P.)— Babe Ruth, an American League;- for all but the cl ‘ few months of his spectacular career 1n m, majors, covering a period of 31 years, has received a life-tune pa” from President Ford C. Prick lor all National Iieagile games,

In the exchange of correspond- ence,~revealed today, Prick pom tribute to Ruth's accomplishments and drew from the Babe the loi. lowling reply:

‘ I have given any l baseball I feel in retumserli, offal’: received an appreciation and corn. nensation frorn the great baseball public and newspaper writer-g ma; comes lc few men.

"F" 0V" 3° years I have alwa kept ‘faith with the baseball fﬂlyl: and with my employers and n1. lhmwh my days in the National league were comparatively few, 1 Went you to know that this touch of sentiment and appreciation will never be forgotten. It is nice to ‘know that the National has a heart."

Greyhound ls Again Winner

(Ami; By Gust-lotion‘; " IANAPO S, Sept. 4—Sep Palin drove his undefeated three- year-old trotter Greyhound to 111g alibi-ll slfﬂ-‘lﬂht victory of the sea- son hem today, A 34"h°llr rain slowed the stale felrzrouno track a. triﬂe. The winner of the rich Humble. tonlan event carried on s, my); share of the horseman futurlty p3,. 088 purse in straight heats, with PM") TlDton forcing the pace in the first test and Silver King, in the second. Greyhounds-best time W55 2105. but he trotted the final quarter o! the ﬁrst heat in 28 1-2 seconds. Worthy Gtettan. with nennls headline the reins. won the $1,076 Frank P. Fox stake, two-year-old pace event In straght heats.

Silverdale was second on both trips.

SUMMARIES llv- man Futurity. 3-year-old trot, 2 in 3 visu- nurse accuses. Greyhound, g;- g, by any Ab. boy-Elizabeth (Palin) Silver King. gr o (White) . 3 Pedro Tipwn. l: c (Hodson) 2 Wllrwell Worthy. b r (Berry) 4 Time 2:05. ma.

2:10 Pace, 3-heat plan, Purse $1,000 Walter Dale, b g by Abbe- dale-Nellie Direct (Palin) l l l Miss Abbedale, bym(Shell) 3 2 2 McAllister. (Porter) 2 a a Peter Expert. b g (Walton) 4 4 4 Times 2:07 1-2, 2:07 l-li, 2:05 1-2. II... man Futurity, 3-year-old trot, 2 in 8 plan, Puree $3,000 Rosette, ch l, by ll/Lr. McEi- WYll-Rnse Scott (White) . I Rosalind. b f (Berry) . . . . . .. 4 Brownie Hanover, b c (Thom-

9-5) . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Anna Bradford's Polly, br f (Caton) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 Times 3:08 3-4. 2:06

The Frank P. Fox Stake for 2-year-

old plcers. 2 in 3 plan, Purse 87,076.30.

Worthy Grattan. b g by Grat-

tan-at-Law-Agnes Worthy

(Dennis) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 Siiverdale. 1'0 i’ (Colon) Z I Widow Volo, b l (Morrison) .. 8 5 I-lier-at-Grattan, bl g (Par-

shall) . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 3

Harkaway, Earl's Maritana, Her- bert Woolfe and Jack Orr also started.

Times 2:06, 2:04 1-2.

2:13 Pace. 3 heat plan, Puree $500. Flo Henley. b m, by Peter

League

THE CHARLOTFILQWN GUARDIAN

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I'D TH

Cardinals A Maintain Two Game Lead By Defeating Boston

(A.P. by Guardians Special Wire) NEW YORK, 5613i;

home runs, one with the bases full. to support Larry French's steady pitching today and Chicago Cubs brushed past the Phillles 8-2 in their pursuit oi’ St. Louis Cardinals and New York Giants.

French yielded eight hits, the same number his mates made off

Jim Bivin, but he scattered them well and mixed in eight strikeouts to hang up his 13th victory of the

Cincinnati Reds, battered almost

for the Giants at Cincinnati but New York still game of its last. Western swing 6-4 to stay in the midst of the_ hot pennant fight. Because of

suffered by Hank Erickson morning. Ernie Lombardi had to

In the fourth inning shortstop Gordon Sladewas hurt in fielding a grounder by Dick Bartell had to leave the ga-rne.

_ they got more power."

Dizzy Dears Goes Modest, M a y_ Q u it

M}. by Guardian's Bpeolll Wire)

ST. IDUIB. Sept. 4--(A.P-)— Dizzy Dean, all arm and mouth as the Cardinals skyrocketed to e. world championship last year, was blushingly modest tonight as he gave Detroit Tigers the edge in the next world series and spoke of his approaching retirement.

'I‘he thunder was gone from the great one who a year ago scoffed at the efforts of the "Detroit pussy cats" and hailed himself as the all time all American everything.

"Maybe me'n PauYll win 10 more, Maybe not, you can't tell," he muttered in his new role. Dizzy wasn't even sure he'd be in the world series this year, what with the Cubs and Giants causing so much trouble at his heels.

"But if we get into the world series we're going to have rough sledding. You know as much as I hate to say it, if the Cardinals play the Tigers I believe Detroit will have the edge. They got a strong- er pitching staff than ours and

The hop still rides the fast one“ for Diz, but he is Just about fed up on baseball as s. business. That's what he said tonight. Tomorrow might be different.

“This year, maybe the next, and that'll be about enough for Oi’ Dlz I should have enough money so the interest will pay me $250 a month and nobody needs more than that.

"I don't need all the money in the world to live on and I don't believe I'm getting the kick out of the game I used to. When you know they're depending on you all the time, that. you will be shoved in whenever a situation gets bad,

Braves 6-3

Boston Braves that kept then-i two games in front of the second-place New York Giants.

The veteran “knuokleball" artist, who has been trying since July 2i. to boost his IB-year-victory string above the 199 mark, was replaced in the eighth by Bill Walker after being reached for six hits in the first seven innings.

Wally Berger's 30th home run of the season shook Walker mom- entarily and gave the tail-enders a a-z lead. but the cardinals mixed some fast base running with four singles and a. couple of doubles to push aches a. winning margin 0i’ four runs in their half of the inning.

BASEBALL RESULTS

4—(A.P.)— Galen hammered out two

Jorgens, John Pezzullo and

recognition, managed to heir usual amount oi’ trouble

won the opening

the critical injury

this

catching despite a chipped bone.

and With all

these handicaps the Reds still man- NATION“; LEAGUE

aged to outhlt the Giants 12-ii

and only the wildness oi their New York (m 019 301.411 z

pitchers caused their downfall. Cincinnati V _ 200 090 011-4 12 2 Old Pop Haines failed in his 11th Hubbe“. and Mancuso; Herman,

try for his 200th major league vic- Nelson‘ Frey and Lombardi, camp-

tory at 5t. Louis but his world be“

champlm Cardinal team-mates Phliadelphla _ 1o0oo0991_2 a o

rallied behind a relief hurler to Chicago 0993019534 a 1,

Jorgens, Pezzullo, Bivin and Wil- son; French and I-Iartnett. 395cm; .. 100 010 010-3 B 1 St. Louis

Brandt. Cantwell Haines, Welken-J. Dean and Davis-

out a lalc 3 triumph over

and Spohrer:

RATHER FACE ll

OUSAND SPIKES THAN ANOTHER (ml/par AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Philadelphia and Cleveland at Boston (postponed-

rain.) Chicago at New York (post- poned-wet grounds.) (Only games scheduled.)

Ifsaixlg-Eanny Stephenson “ox SCORE a) . . . . . . ...1 1 5 Jimmy Bumpas, b g (Doug- H A? 1;‘ i: f,‘ as) ..... ........... .. 2 1 _ ~' Margaret v~.nia.n. b m, Suumb-zss s: - 4 g i’ g 3 g (Dennis) ........ a a and“? 2" ~- ' "g1, 0 o 0 “BBoBM r" Slfrfiilllio‘ ‘ Exmcm -§?§'.§’§o"o".'.. .. 4 1 w 1 0 Times 2:03 1-4. moo i-sfmoe “can't” whim“ 3“ ' t ‘l’ S12 l 3 1'1 'l"‘d*"“““““§”"'o.?.§?.°3 ﬁilihr“ 4 l ‘ll 1 ° ° wi ow-ouu w ea SaletySilverrowns iveyouLlfe- Robin P -.. ..- 41l1lll1l2é1: g R‘ o W h 0 Saver Golgen Plyh low-out pa: Totals 39 "l" at e8 "l ‘ca; r. rarer-z": " o r. o m» T a asndardiireei 3 9 ° 53 é ennzs Tourney l; g ‘g, E g o 4 o 2 i *- a o o a o o (so. s; censur- Special Wire) Millman u a o s a 1 1 manor HILLS, N.Y., sept. 4- Schurman 2b .. a 1 2 3 a o glare-rho wheelsol the tennis HOLDEN FLY Durant ss 4 l; l‘), 3 i; ill ustry do . - 4 lions was? ilnrrtloioelllp 1:0: ‘ma! n“ rgorth . 1 o o o o 0 abruptly whrn a dionching down- van‘ Totals as i i 2411 0 pour of rain washed out the Unit- xreplaced Phillips in sixth. ell ﬁlm siuzla tennis ohampion- ' sblpa roi- the third time. G d ich Swill" Two matches warr underway “o r lﬂfﬂﬁﬂﬂﬁgluigln.fmlnh mum s Earned r-zis, Abbies 6, Bum- snaormtgg, q- Am.‘ b; m,“ v meraide i; runs batted in. Power ‘m’ ‘g.’ g “h. i ' gdﬂwilioitzlllllrnglfdgshbasngclfletls" m fir» w. .l~I,0-0,fro VC ~_ - - uenellabooflneuigdesandw: vunaunaevnaesaun Bradley. 1W0 llwllllli- Wllillll" 1 mum; s-s in tile time when it - ~ BErNurBooLrSBLnNESHiB-Turlglexnmlllelf The tiller with. so... round- Dam mﬁ' lmmgmnmgsildéh (if? u m m. mun’. alum.“- V" ‘DGA. wnrnncx base ‘on irﬂs b‘ 3 Noonarl called “h! I". “Mfg-q 7553M"! 1_ ,_., by Bwéh; Rob,“ muozmsmostosns second chﬂmmmppr, ' ' ‘ ‘ mm m: invideit. bad woo the ' ' score a, inningy- iirstletl-LlhdIlIlﬂdlngl-O Phenol!“ lgggggqggggg in "l" "W! llaiust t slide ooo ooo ooi 14 s oetborinewoirmllkliarkmd. saosoiiixuif e

n

I

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I'm telling you it ain't no fun."

Old’ Country

Soccer

(C. P. Cable)

(By Guardian's Special Wme) LONDON, Sept. lL-English league soccer games played today resulted as follows: . Division One Chelsea, 3; Stoke City, 5. Leeds United, 0; Birmingham, l). Liverpool, 0; Manchester City, 2.. Middlesbrough, 1: Aston ‘Jilla, 2.

RLD

Sii-MalcolmCamllH

aoxlno’ BASKETBALL

l OTHER SPORT

Speed Tests

(By 0. J. Pusey) (Associated Press Mall Writer) (A.P. By Guardians Special Wire) SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Sept. 4—Sir Malcolm Campbell, the only men ever to travel on land at the rate of five miles a minute, ex- pressed the hope today that his tests would result in the cdnstruc- tion of safer motor cars.

“I do not advocate a speed of 90. 80 0:" even 70 miles an hour on the public highways." said the

nerveless ‘Englishman " who yester-

day boosted his own land speed record to 301.1292 miles an hour. “Tests reveal many machines are not safe t_o drive even 40 miles an hour, yet the owners send them wobbling along at nearly twice that speed. I hope my-tests and drives result inperfectlon of cars to such an extent they will withstand the severest strain in an emergencv.” The speedy Briton, looking for- ward to returning to England with his record-breaking Bluebird racer. has no immediate plans for fur- ther speed tests.

“I may quit the sport and then again I may not". he said. "Only the future can tell. I have not de- cided whether to rebuild the Blue- bird, construct ari enflre new car, or quit entirely."

Sir Malcolm said reports he al-- ready had ordered the construction of another Bluebird, larger and faster. were false.

The little Englishman said his Bluebird performed beautifully at full speed yesterday and that for the first time since he began his daring exploits on the speed straightawayr, he encountered no slippage. Terming the track “the best in the world," he predicted ev- en greater speeds.

I-Ie declined to predict an ulti- mate "top" in the land speed rec- ord, but he expects marks much higher than 300 when tires and other equipment reach s. higher state oi.’ perfection. I-Ie described his delight at reaching his long-sought goal of 300 miles an hour as the "joy of achievement."

"I have been setting my goal higher for many years," he raid, "and each time I have ultimately reached it.

“Sometimes when 1 get away from the track for several weeks I think I will never drive again. but when I return to the garage and see Bluebird, I again become en- thused and crave for another at- tempt at higher records.

“Its like the drinking habit."

SOFTBALL The following players are re-

Portsmouth, 2: Everton, J. West Bromwich A, 1; Fancier-

land, 3. Division Two Blackpool, 2; Norwich City, 1. Manchester United, 3: ‘Charlton A.

, 9-

Newcastie United, 3; Barnsley, 0. Division lII-Southem Exllon Bournemouth, 2; Luton Town. l. Brighton i; Queen's Park Et. Bristol City i; Newport County, 2. Exeter City, 1: Watford, 3. Notts County, 3; Gillingham, 3. Southend United. 7;'Crystai Pal-

ace, 1. Swindon Town, 4; Torquay Ulll-

quested to be on hand at the Holy Redeemer diamond this evening at 6 o'clock sharp.

Eugene Douoette, Sev. Arsen- ault, Gordon ‘Trainer, Ivan Mon- aghan, Anthony Burke, Eddie Vessey, Fred Smith, Ed. Peters, Collie Power, Peter LeClair, Jack McCourt.

In Safer s j1l4otor

_ on the Indian Springs layout;

Will Resul

9'4

i

.._,.

Bahram Is Favorite For St: Leger Classi

.€__,

swruﬁurlnueuatr

(crate-lure s, Guardian's spoon; Wire)

m LONDON, Sept. 4-—(C.P. OabieL-lf Eleven three-year-oids incl the Ag; Inter-rs derby winner Bah ram, were named today probabl starters in the 160th renewal the St. Leger at Doncester. seni , of the five great turf classics lei; three-year-olds. l‘. Bahrain was quoted tonight a! the remarkable figure of 4 to ‘l odds on at nearly 2 to 1. No GXPGFS can find a selection to beat Bah“ ram in the St. Leger,‘ which is ‘- quarter of a mile longer than the‘ derby, over the mile and three- quarters route. . I‘. 1 The probable starters with to- night's odds are as follows: Bahram, 4-7; Fairbairn 9-1; Plas- sy 10-1; Field Trial 100-7; Solar Ray 15-1; Hairan and Buckleigh, 25-1; Flash Bye 33-1; Pry II 06-1: Bartholdi and Baodae 100-l. The St. Lieger will be run on Sept. il. It was instituted in 177B-

Unkrzown Looms

As Golf Threat

(AP. by Guardian's Special Wire .

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4——(A.Pr); -Roger Peacock is the latest name in the “dark horse" list of con- tenders for the United States am- ateur golf championship at Cleve- land next week. He has never won any major titles. He has never reached the match play rounds ol the amateur tourney. But unless some sharpshooting mark has es- caped the record book, Peacock has equalled the best round ever put together by an amateur golfers-a 62, nine under par. Andi-hen he duplicated it, to show he wasn't in the morning glory class. ..

Bob Jones had a 62 on a short Highlands, NC, links a. couple o! years ago but try and find anothen amateur who has been down thlh low.

In the summer of 193i Peacock. toured the long and tough Indian Springs course near here in 53. Last week he posted the" same score-hoiing out all putts.

The 24-year-old youngster, who‘? left for Cleveland today, has aver- aged 88.4 for his last five rounds

ted, 1. Division III-Northern Section Darlinglcn, 1; Wallsall. 1 I-Iartlepools United. 0; Athletic, 1. Wrexhamk, 5; Mansfield Town, 1. BELFAST. Sept. 4.—(C.P. Cable) _Iri.sh League Gold Cup Soccer games played today resulted as fol- lows: Cliftonville, 2; Ballymens, 4. Newry Town, 0: Derry. 3- Linfield, i; Bangor, 0. Glenloran, 5; Glenavon. 0-

BASEBALPS B I ll SIX

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

Gabby Hartnett of the Cubs and Mel ott of the Giants again 6X- changed places in the Vational League batting race yesterday and I-Iartnett came back into the big six while Ott went out. Between them they made only one hit and that went to Hartnett to hold his loss for the day to one percentage point while the hitless Ott dropped three.

The standing:

Didi-lam

G Ab 3. H Vaughan, Pirates 118 433 D9 I72 . Medwick, Cards 127 524112 193 . Vosmik, Indians 125 510 7i 180 . Myer, Senators 125 5M 93 175 . l-Isrinett, Cubs 101 357 53 122 . Gehrig, Yankees 125 460109 15v

How THEY STAND

NATIONAL LEAGUE

o‘ chicago j Pittsburgh . ~ Brooklyn ..... - Philadelphia - Cincinnati ‘l5 4T7 Boston 92 364 smzarcsu callous Won Inst PC. Detroit .......... 44 £54 New York ..... 53 534 Cleveland 91 515 Chicago 57 ~50‘ Boston . ~59“ Washington $95 Philadelphia .415 8t. Inllll "out"... M‘!

"w.

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