Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1940 — Page 11

PAGE 10

SATURDAY, SEPT. 14, 1940

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

" Yanks’

Hank Greenberg (left) and Rudy York .

[but around here they tell you Denny

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—The Yankees’ Western argosy, which started so glowingly with a triumph over Mighty Bob Feller, was just about on the rocks today. Beaten three straight times in the West after their initial triumph over Cleveland, the punch'sss world’s champions were in desperate straits. They were three games off the pace and had to face the American League's most successful pitcher, Buck (Call Me Bobo) Newsom, in the final game of the Tigers series. Only a triumph today can rally the retreating Yankee forces. If they lose, the gap will be four games and the time too short in this cutthroal. American league scramble. The Tigers looked like champions yesterday as they siugged the Yanks, 80. The Yanks looked like a spent ball club, worn out after a terrific uphill struggle. Tommy Bridges, ‘with seven days’ rest, tied the Yanks in kinks, allowing only six hits in

winning his 11th game,

four times up. boom, the Yanks are sunk. the ball club is hitting .3900. Marius Russo, who had straight,

frame. 33 in the third.

Tigers’ 18-hit attack.

lous 1-0 wvictory over the Red Sox. Weatherly Weatherly double play. there on.

off Al Minar.

run off was driven to cover in the fourth. The Tige:s teed off with three runs in the first

Bridges’ big feat was in stopping Joe DiMaggio, who went hitless in When DiMaggio’'s bat doesn’t Nobody else on

Then Hank Greenberg exploded homer No. Rudy York had a big day at hat, getting four hits in five trips to pace the The Tigers have now clicked in eight out of their last nine games, On two singles Cleveland scored a miracuAfter and Heath had singled in the fourth, scored when Boudreau hit Jim Bagby was invincible from The Red Sox made only three hits

into a

The sensational spurt of the White Sox continued when they won another double vic-

seven

estern Voyage Heads for the Cape of Lost Hope

tory over the Athletics, 6-2 and 8-4, and moved into fourth place, a game and a half ahead of Boston. Thornton Lee twirled a seven-hitter in the opener and Rookie Jack Hallett came through with an eight-hitter in the nightcap. The White Sox have won 11 of their last 14 games, The Browns knocked Sid ITudson out of the box and beat the Senators, 7 The Reds held their 814-game lead by trims ming the Giants, 5-2. Johnny Vander Meer, making his second start since coming back from the minors, was relieved in the fourth after he had walked three straight batters and tossed three balls to another, Ile gave up only one hit. Joe Beggs was credited with his eighth straight victory and 11th of the year. Brooklyn beat the Pirates, 8-2, with a sixrun rally in the sixth and Lon Warneke won his 15th game as the Cardinals won from the Bees, 9-3. Kirby Higbe let the Cubs down with four hits in pitching the Phillies to a 6-1 vie. tory.

(=D.

Football i in 40"

Tigers Owe a Lot to Carroll,

: Their Miracle Muscle Man

He's a Trainer of the Old Rubbing School — He Got Gehringer, Bartell and Rowe in Shape. By JOE WILLIAMS

Times Special Writer Sept. 14.—You rarely ever see him on the ball field | Carroll has had as much to do a with the resurgence of the Tigers as any man in the organization. i Mr. Carroll is a trainer. And it just happens that he’s the best Everybody in baseball says so. mr ea

ieee ne Gleeson Grabs ®

DETROIT, Mich.

. « they've planted a time bomb under the New York argosy.

SPORTS By Eddie Ash

IT TOOK New York Yankee officials five years to learn that Ernie Bonham was a late starter, observes Harry Grayson, NEA Service sports editor. A sore back and a stiff arm retarded his progress. Ernie had won five in a row for the Kansas City Blues this season when his spikes caught and a rib was

cracked as he followed through.

Bonham didn’t get where he is in a hurry and without a struggle, wh is why he isn’t giving the batters any the best of it now, adds Grayson. He copped six of eight . . . five in a row with low-hit performances . for the Yankees in five weeks. As a kid Bonham milked cows on his parents’ Northern California farm He also cut down giant trees and worked in a sawmill . . was a stevedore on Oakland docks. . . He slept on a board throughout the winter of 1938-9 to correct a back injury. The huge righthander, who is 27, did not see a professional game until 1935, when he left the sawmill town of Weed, Cal, to watch a couple of California State League clubs in Stockton. He witnessed his first major league engagement in Chicago early this season when the Blues had a day off and were traveling. Bonham stands 6 feet 2 inches and while not exceptionally fast, is swift enough to be effective and his control hardly can be surpassed.

} cn

for Late-Season Golfers

says an article in Esquire, . After all, nis dizzy

“Inventions”

HE MAY LOOK somewhat loco, but, don't feel too sorry for the golf inventor idea may be sounder than yours. Here are some Goldbergian doodads as Esquire: The head fixer—which consists of a button, a fishhook and about two feet of string. The fishhook is tied on one end of the string and the button on the other. You hold the button hetween vour teeth and affix the fishhook into the seat of your rompers and—presto—it positively prevents raising the head on a golf shot The arm-straichtener is a canvas corset that the player laces his left elbow. . The corset is long enough to make bending left arm impossible and light enough to be comfortable,

listed this month by

over of the # ¥ » Ww

~ ”

AS A TIMER for correct wrist action there is the device which is strapped on the left wrist and it chirps like a catarrhic cuckoo bird at exactly the right time . Another contraption is the trigger

(half games

Flag-Hunting | Birds Here

With just a ghost of a chance for the American Association pennant remaining, the second-place Co-| lumbus Red Birds unpack their] bats at Perry Stadium tonight to

{open a three-game series with the | Indianapolis Indians.

It is the final series of the season, calling for a single tilt this evening and an afternoon double-header | tomorrow. The Birds are trailing the Kansas | City league leaders by two and =a and both clubs have three to play. The Blues need one victory to clinch the flag but are having a tough time getting it.

Millers In Running

They are hooked up with the

| Minneapolis Millers in their final]

series, and believe it or don’t, the| third-place Millers also have an outside chance to grab the pennant, since they have played less games than Kansas City and would get the best of it in the percentage column in the event they won their three remaining games and Columbus | got bumped out of the way. To make the situation tougher for Columbus, the Indians will send | Lefty Bob Logan to the firing line | tonight in his last effort to chalk | up his 18th victory. Action is to | begin at 8:15. Tomorrow's doubleheader is to start at 1:30. The Indians are finishing the! season with a depleted mound staff. | Earl Caldwell, veteran righthander, | was handed his outright release todav and Pete Sivess departed for home on account of illness, Veteran To Retire Caldwell said he wished to retire | from baseball and President Leo |T- Miller made him a free agent. Another Indian who has departed | {the wigwam is outfielder Walter | Berger. His broken finger was slow | in mending and he was sent home. The contracts of Sivess and Berger are still held by the Indians. In the event that Kansas City

releasing a weight on the club shaft when the wrists work properly in the golf swing. There is also the golf shoe with spikes not only on the sole and heel but at an angle on the outside of the sole, . The spikes sticking out reduce swaying in the golf swing, or enable the golfer to kick his way quicker through the crowd at the club bar.

Bill Hopes to Clinch It Early

BILL M'KECHNIE is anxious for his Cincy Reds to clinch the National League flag as soon as possible, thus enabling his team to come up to the World Series well rested and on edge. The Reds’ ace hurlers, Walters and Derringer, have not been overworked like they were in the closing weeks of the 1939 season. The American League champ this year, whether it be Detroit, Cleveland or the Yankees, may be spent if their race continues until the final days of the campaign For the last four years the Yankees clinched the pennant early under no strain at World Series time » ” ” ” y IF the Cleveland Indians finish second or better this year it will be the first time they have done so since the present owners took over the club in 1928. During that span of years they have finished third six times have been out of the first division only twice. » ¥ » » ¥ ” LAST YEAR in September the Vittmen rallied and won 19 out ¢ 93 games on the road to snatch third place with a margin of two games over the White Sox. Oh, ves, the White Sox Now in fourth place and only 2% games behind the third-place Yankees These clubs come together In a three-game series in Chicago the middle of next week

and were ”

and

Today's Baseball Scene at a

| Beston Gp Cleveland . . Y BARBY and Desautels: ak.

Y “a AMERICAN LEAGUE oan, 206,500

L. 5% Milnar and Pyt58 60

Ww. 80 9 8 hd

etroit “1g Pieveland . New York C hicage Bost a v Ashington

Shitadelphta

12 Trot-

pls v 21 2314 2

Washington . 0 000 000— 3 St. Louis he 000 Nix— Hudson, Monteagudo and Ferrell, ter and ¥

~ ‘

"(First Game) 000 200 600— 2 Chicago 120 011 Oix— 6 9 Heusser and Haves: Lee and Tresh, GB i (Second Game) 814 Philadelphia 000 010 012— 4 4 17'2 Chicago ve.vo... 101 031 20x— 8 11 © Beckman ‘and F. Haves: Hallett 0 Turner,

| Philadelphia ... 3 i Ch " 0

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati :

NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 101 101 100 K 10 1 {New Yor . 001 001 000 2 ® 2 | Vander Meer, GB | bardi; Huhbell,

21s | | Pittsbureh

Guise, vo and Vom

Lynn And ann

..... 606 101 800— 2 " 3 y8is Brooklyn ,.......... 101 006 00x— 8% 11 @ 231, _ Klinger. Heintzelman, MaeFavden and Davis, Fernandes: Head and Franks.

M5 33 . 33 | St. Louis . 100 022 ig 9 q 1 Milwaukee ....--" Boston y ont 0h 011 3 1 Warneke and Padgett: Frrickson, My

RESULTS YESTERDAY | Hvan, Strincevich, Coffman and Rerres,

AMERICAN LEAGUE ate, ... 000 060 00D 0 8 301 200 11x— 8 [8 ’ Fhiiadeinhis

‘Wadley and Dickey; Root, Bryant Debts. allio

ansas City...» Sombra Minneapolis youisville <t Paul INDIANAP Toledo

, 100 000 On. 1 4 131 B10 00x 8 11

New York “h and Tedd; Highs -

New Tor N Dare. 8 andes, pilises nd Tebbe

000 000 000 0 3 0 1%

? AMERY

loses at Minneapolis this afternoon {and Columbus wins here tonight, | tomorrow’ s twin hill at the Tribe | | park will have a direct bearing on! the championship. It's the last day. Hens Turn On Tribe Battling to escape the league | cellar, the Toledo Mud Hens turned | on the Indians last night and won, 5 to 1. Footsie Marcum had a shut- | out going into the ninth when the Tribesters finally broke the scoring fice. | The Hens took a liking to Red Barrett's offerings and combed him | for four hits and three runs in the first stanza. They added a fourth marker in the fourth and a fifth in the fifth. Toledo collected 13 hits to seven for the home boys Scott and | Prichard paced the Indians’ weak attack and Byrnes led the Mud] Hen assault with three Hive.

Plan Golf Tour

HOUSTON, Sept. 14 (NEA) .—| Dick Metz and Jimmy Demaret are planning an exhibition tour this { fall.

Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game; 11 Innings) 000 103 001 00— X 3

| Milwankee | an

Sullivan, and Clifford

| (Second Game: | Milwaukee

Jungels and Garbark: Himsl/ Agreement) | 100 000 0— 1 6 0] I St. aul 000 000 0— 0 3 4 Marrow and Hankins: Tavlor and] Mackie.

100 odo aot & 9 ole 00 000 000— 0 3 3

7 Innings:

| Columbus Louisville Dickson Weaver and

| Kansas City 102 000 000-8 5 | Minneapolis . . 000 02 101-4 8 1 oY Gil. Jichgricison and Riddle: Taus-| cher and Dennin

and RA Pressnell, Lacy.

GAMES TODAY

| AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at R. oit.

vel r ladeinhia Bt Chicago. RLM nt St. Los.

| NATIONAL TEAGUE ork. (two),

N re unis at Boste Chicago al Phila deinhin,

) N ASSOCIATION Columbus a hI ARO! A (night), oledo a ora Mig n nsas yn eapolls, Iwaukeg at St. Pauls

[hired.

[Cubs lelub to

While it baked the

| least it was supposed to

[shaw explained all about the inside b (heat and the outside cold. . . .

land {beamed Mr. Lotshaw.

{men had to come through and stand

| Bteinbacher,

000 216 020 01— 6 12 0 Pas

great deal was expected of trainers N. L. Bat Lead §

There is the classic incident of | John McGraw and the time he hired | Willie Schaefer as the Giants’ musNEW YORK, Sept. 14 (U., P)). With a rush that brought him from § eleventh place a week ago, Jimmy

‘cle ‘man. ‘By ‘way ‘of a [ctmeter' s methods, McGraw asked: | Gleeson, Chicago Cubs’ outfielder took over the National League bat- |

“What would you do if a player | broke his ankle?” Mr. Schaefer ting lead this week with an average of 321, according to the official

{had a prompt answer: “Well, I'd call a doctor.” Mr. Schaefer was averages released today and including games of Thursday.

Rip Radcliff, St. Louis Browns clung tenaciously to the American League lead with an average of 345 despite a five point de-| cline. Joe Di-| Maggio, Yankees, added four | points to bring his average to! 344 and trails Radcliff by a lone percentage point Freddy Fit zsimmons, Brooklyn, maintained his National League pitching lead with 14 victories against two defeats while Buck Newsom, Detroit, continued to He placed the frankfurter in the Pace American League moundsmen oven and in a split second the | With 18 victories against three losses. whole place was a wreck. The Leaders in other departments folmachine exploded, the frankfurtar OW {was instantly burned to ashes and Hits — (N) PF. McCormick, Reds, Mr. Lotshaw was knocked back on 170; (A) Cramer, Red Sox, 186. his hip pockets Runs—(N) Mize, Cardinals, “Throw that thing out of here and | (A), Williams, Red Sox, 119 stick to your rubbing.” growled Poubles—(N) F. McCormick, Reds,

Veeck as he strode angrily from the 39; (A) Greenberg, Tigers, 48 room. Triples — (N) Vaughan, 14; (A) McCosky, Tigers, 17. Carroll Belongs to Old School : :

Home Runs—(N) Mize, Cardinals, Mr. Carroll belongs the old 41; (A) Foxx, Red Sox, 35. school of muscle men. He .as a Runs Batted In—(N) Mize, Cardifew lights around, but principally halk, HE 8) Greenberg, Tigers, 125. | he's just a rubber. His secret fs. stolen Bases—(N) T. Moore, Carthat he knows how to rub and where [pais : o a es Sets, 29, to rub. Actually, he's what the Rnd ose RE Sars th wun therapeutic profession would =all a| muscle manipulator. This means he | bi i vp knows all about the human anat- {Gleeson Chicago 421 69 omy and he is equipped with ex- p arecoinin Te ne traordinarily sensitive fingers. Ha Ar capD To become a pennant factor three

Lotshaw Had a Machine

In recent vears the trainers have gone in for mechanical apparatuses in a large wav. They have enough junk around to outfit a chamber of nS, y McCarthy tells a story about outfielder, vy Lotshaw (formerly of Indian- |g. who trains the Chicago! g Mr. Lotshaw persuaded the invest in a baking oven which was calculated to restore the | rosy glow of health to anemic | pitching arms. It was a remarkable instrument. | 3 inside of the 3 heat it left the out-| Or at

for their offensive ability,

A apoiis)

The fourth or five

& ITHACA, N. Y., Sept arm to fier) hig, dumb men at

side skin completely normal.

his slow

complex and important, There is no place for that A coach usually selects his tackles because of their defensive qualities, principally on their Neither a guard

Exceedingly proud of his new possession, Mr. Lotshaw invited Bill Veeck, Cubs’ general manager, |: to watch a demonstration, Mr. Lot- |: his guards ability,

and offensive tackle is on the first team unless he is a good blocker For the guards, ability to block in and out of the line is the prime consideration By that I mean guards who ean pull out to run interference We choose our linemen so that on occasion every man can pull out and block Our linemen can be hig or small, fast or slow, We prefer speed, but some slow runners start and charge quickly We feel this is more important than ability to pick up speed later. This holds true, especially on flank plays. | Without deprecating the importance of interferers, it is never-| [theless just as imperative that the! men who stay in the line keep op- !. posing linemen completely out of 3 the play. This requires quickness of movement and leg drive. The offensive lineman presumably has the ad- . vantage over his foe because he knows just when the ball will be snapped and just where the play is going. This brings up the question of | g giving away a play, something all offensive linemen must watch, The Be TOW must take a stance which | {in no way “points” the direction | or type of play.

He should guara against little mannerisms

Jimmy Gleeson “Now I'll

show

this frankfurter how it works,”

take you

nor

100;

Pirates a

111 134 135 . 132 107 128

Cin 88 49 65 45 45 38

538 84 532 { Lombardi Walker Rowell Koy. St Cooney May,

Brookivn Boston Louis Boston Philadelphia AMERICAN LE/

Radeliff, St. Louis DiMagato, N.Y ling, Chicago... a fiams,

106 101 117

{up for the Tigers this year, namely, | Charley Gehringer, who started to| slip last year; Dick Bartell, who! (was traded out of the National | League as a has-been, and School{poy Rowe, the lame arm pitcher. All three of these men came through. And everybody out here, says [1r. Carroll, deserves all the credit.

Playing Like Furey For Columbia

— WYORK, Sept. 14 (NEA) — 3 ndy Furey, backfield man, is the! AMERICAN LEAGUE fooih of four brothers to play foot- | Rovsom, Detroit | ball for Columbia University. Andy | Feiler, |was preceded by Ralph, Bd and Smith. ¢ George.

Looks Like Wright Is A. A. Bat Champ

Boston Wright, Chicago Greenberg, Detroit { MeCosky, Detroit | Travis, Wash |

wh 1-3 00 3 I =F DWAa ODI D

Finney, Boston Haves, Phila

The five jending pitchers i league follow: NATIONAL LEAGUE

which | lwould indicate whether or not he| is pulling out or remaining to bloek. | One or two backs often go in the opposite direction of the play! for deceptive purposes, but linemen | alwavs block in the direction of the . | play f | Although we prefer positive ag-| y gresziveness and the forward, driv-| img type of block, a crafty lineman | often will retreat a half step, per-| mitting the defensive foe to com-| [mit himself as to the direction he [will charge | | Mouse-trapping is a very import- | | Times Specinl ant and clever offensive maneuver. | CHICAGO, Sept. 14 Tt was going On certain plavs a key defensive Ito require a heavy barrage of base Dlaver is allowed to come We | a hole. He i= blocked from the side | p hits from the bat of Kansas Oity's and the plav then goes through the Stan Bordagaray today and to- hole he has vacated. { morrow to wrest the American As-| One of the glaring Weaknesses sociation batting erown from Ab I have noticed in linemen is that Wright of Minneapolis. | they remain on the scrimmage |

Wright's spree at the plate during -

[the last week gave him a mark of hn 370 as of Thursday, while Borda- ; [ D

garay had a 357 percentage with three days of play left. Other Piek Out Her Husband's Neckties ?

batting leaders were Phil Rizzuto, {Kansas City, 350; Phil Weintraub, Minneapolis, 345; Robert Estalella, : | Minneapolis, 344; Coaker Triplett, French. Columbus, 341: Milt Galatzer, InTotals “o dianapolis, 338; Johnny Lucadello, Th batted for Barrett in eighth, | Toledo, .335; Ted Gullic, Milwaukee, 110 000-35 | 328, and Otté Denning, Minneapolis, ., + +» Listen to answers of gues tions like this on radio’s newest, funniest show. Tune fn on Haven McQuarrie and "THE MARRIAGE CLUB” , Station WFBM , . . 9 o'clock . . . TONIGHT! Married couples parade hefore the “mike” an.

; 300 Teanavolis 000 000 001-1 | 328. swer humorous, intimate ques.

Runs batted in Winegarner, Byrnes 2, Neighbors, Marcu 'wo-base hits— tions, Don’t miss it . . . TONIGHT!

Fitzsimmons, Brooklyn Beggs, Cincinnati Sewell, Pittsburgh { Walters, Cincinnati Thompson. C incinnatl

Cleveland

The Indians—

TOLEDO A AR

a®

Taylor 1h MceQuillen Winegarner Byrnes, ef

RE JP Luvs

rf Marcum. © Christman Neighbors Grube, ©

Tatals

SE hy

i a” | ‘ DPA DDD 32

BIB rem

1 fF Oo W | OD na wana J PID ID D-

— — —

38 INDIANAP

\ 0 |

POLIS

Zientara Scott, rf atzer, f

f ' ‘Blackburn oh |i hard, 1b Fara. Barrett, Hunt,

9 0 0 0 0 0 0| 0 0}

~| s9s090~350> A

alo

» _- w

Winegarner, Ma reum Three-bate hits— Pritchard Stolen bhases—Christman bo i Double plays—Blackburn to Pritchard, Neighbors

to avio Left, on bages— Inqanapoliy alls Btrue it 1.

8. Be n k out— areum . 3 OR Barrett, 12 in 8 uphings, off French, 1 fh 1 y

inning, piteher—8teinbacher and bv Barrett, cum

Wild pitches—French 1 bires—Tehan and Guthrie,

to to

Losing pitcher--Barrett, Time—1. 45,

Y ..

Used Radio Bargains | Large varisty hg 95 495]

console und tahle BLUE POINT "3:

FAIRGROUND

COLISEUM

General Admission, 20

models All mak Doors open 7 p. m. nightly & Madison

Guards, like the one blocking in center forground, should be chosen

Every Lineman Must Pull Out And Block, Says Snavely

articles hy football's

By CARL SNAVELY Coach, Cornell University 14 —Time was when the football coach put the tackles and guards superior athletes for positions which, at the time, were regarded as more |

kind of

line lose

when as a matter of fact a couple

likely to find himself haat the ends down

obstructing wingmen.

A ter figu

headlines, who are responsible

” Butler's Plan 5 Tilts, $2.90

Each Stub Can Be Used On Next Game.

ticket” method, which fans will be admitted home football games for to be inaugurated this Butler University, The plan, announced by Athe letic Director Tony Hinkle, pros vides that fans attending any Bute ler home game will be admitted to the following game at virtually half-price. Each ticket stub will " |contain a coupon good as partial i: payment, | Hinkle pointed out that he bee lieves this plan will be more popuse lar than the usual season-ticket system, which required fans to make their outlay for the season at one time,

BUTLER'S FOOTBALL undergoes its first field test at 2 p. m. today when it meets the freshman in the annual game between the two squads The Bulldogs may employ elaborate aerial game. Little Ralph (Red) Swager, Charleston, W. Va, senior, showed a hit of true passing marksman= ship yesterday against the freshs man whose lone contender for recognition was Don Kammer, tackle, from Detroit,

TIT

| A novel “season under to five $2 90, season by

team

Heres’ a y New One

By McMillin

BLOOMINGTON, Tnd., Sept. 14, (U. P.)~—Now it's Bo McMillin's turn to invent a new huddle. At Indiana's first scrimmage of the season, Bo introduced a huds« dle in which the players all face the opposing team, although in huddle formation, “We can cope with shifting defensive formations much better,” McMillin explained,

MH. S. Football

foremost coaches

and conserved

lineman today

too long after a punt They | time getting down the field, the linemen

interior oy

pponents usually have plans for | lineman's job is one He is often re with the crowds but the

a hard, bit-| an obscure | and the plavers know for the real

team play.

fains are linemen. NEXT: Wallace Wade, Duke coach. Polo Play Resumes Tomorrow The

(Har

was interrupted because of recent | Army at the Ft The

FT. Baker

Aveo

Worford. .........

| Riep

Ben Davie, 12; Sheridan, 0, Risomington, 27: Bloomfeld, §, Neymour, 17; Westfield, 6. Plainfield, 13; Alexandria, 0, Muncie, 24; New Castle, 0 Noblesville, 26: Warren Central, Kokomo, 19; Marion, 7, Andersgn, 1%; Elwnod, § La Porfe, 31; West Lafayette Rushville, 20: Columbus, 0 Bosee (Evansville), 1%; Vinernnes, 0 | Memorial (Fvansville), 19; Harrison Tech (Chicago), 0 Sullivan, 36; Dugger, 8. Gerstmever (Terre Hante), lan), s

Linton, polo Pt. rison and Rolling Ridge, which |

hat's why most college cap-|

Shifting defenses, hy n

Ee 12.

kl] Parle

27. Worthington, 13

SIX-MAN GAME Ruri, 23; Christan, 2

Ben Davis Triumphs

Ben Davis High School eleven scored in the first and second quarters vesterday and defeated Sheridan, 12 to 0, on the Ben Davis gridiron. Touchdowns were carried [, Ruckais over by Wilmer Buis and Alex C. Rue els haus Witkovich

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series between

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Jamer

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