davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09
The Handsomsst Lady In Rock Island

Remarked to friend the other day that
she knew Kemp's Balsam for the throat
and lungs was superior remedy, as 1t
stopped her cough instantly when other
cough remedies rad no effect whatever.
So to prove this and convince you of its
merit, any druggist will give You sample
bottle free. Large size soc and 81.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09

The title 'Jenkins," as applied to reporters,
originated with the London Punch. Thack.
cray and others of the wits of forty years
ago ridiculed the offensive and ELUSIVE de-
tails of personal and social affairs as pub
lished by jenkins" in The London Morning
Chronicle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09
M AsTER's SALE.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, l..
Rock ISLAND COUNTY

SEaIh or iLLlNOlS,
Rock ISLAND COUNTY
In the Circuit Court-In Chancery.
]. b. Snyder vs.. Jennie Crandsll, Mary Lord,
General No 1923.
Notice Is here b, given that by virtue Of decree
Of said court entered in the above entitled cause,
on the l4th day Of September, A. ID. 1888 shall,
on Saturday the End day Of February "A. d. 1889.
at the hour OF O'Clock in the afternoon, at the
north door of the court house. In the city of Roc
Island, in said county of Rock Island, To satisfy
said decree, sell at public vendue. to the highest
bidder fer cash, that certain parcel of land, sit
uate In the county Of Rock Island and state OF Ill
inois, known and described as follows, to-wit:
The undivided one-haf of the west one-h4lf OF
lot number two, (2). in block number five (5), In
Woods second addition TO the town tnow city,
of Moline.
Dated at Rock Island, Illinois. this 26th day OF
December A. ID. 1854 HENRY CURTIS,
Master in Chancery, Rock Island o Ill.
VIZ. A, MEEsE, Complt's Sol'tr. s6-d4w
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09
Public Advisers

Jinks-How is your new book, ''The Way
to Wealth." coming oni
Minks-It's finished, but can't find a pub-
Usher.
''Why don't you publish it yourselfr'
Cant afford it. "-Phiadelphia Record.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09

The constitution of Costa Rica prescribes
hospitality to strangers as sacred duty and
declares citizenship to be forfeited by ingrati-
tude to parents, abandonment of wife or
children and neglect of the obligations duo to
fla foy,,iI,-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09

1t does US good to admire what is
beautiful; but it does US infinitely more
good to love it. We grow like what we
admire, but we become one with what
we love.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of an execution and fee bill No GLE
issued out of the clerks Office of the circuit court
of Rock island county, aud tate of Illinois, and
10 me directed, whereby m commanded to max e.
the amount OF certain Judgment recently Cb-
tanned asair 1T Emma F. StGll in favor of NJ +
Felix ont of the lants, tenements, goods an
chattels OF the said defendant. Emma F. StulI,
have levied upon the following property, to wit
The south quarter of the west half t1l) of the
northeast quarter "a of section Ten (1U) town
ship sixteen u6) range five 49, west Of the fourth
principal meridian, containing twenty t2O) acres
more or less. all in Rock Island county, state 81
Illinois. Subject, however. To one mortgage gwen
by Emma Z. stull in favor of John Fenstcl No
al.3Ii.
Therefore according TO said command, | shslIg
pose for sale at public auction al the right TT aud
interest of The above named Emma Stul IN aua
10 the above described property, OIL Saturday, the
18th day Of January, 1889, at clock p. m. "a tn
north door OF the court house in the city OF R0CS
Island, In the county OF Rock Island and state ui
Illinois, for cash in hand TO satisfy said execution
and fee bill
Dated at Rock Island this ed day Of January, 4
d. 1889. L. S. S1LVI>,
sheriff OF Rock Island county, Illinois
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09

lie soon tires out, but the truth iraV>
els to the end, and is ever ready to go the
road over again tomorrow
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09

Before arithme tic was invented people
multiplied on the face of the earth.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09

Every inflamm alton and all pain sub
dued and cured by Ponds Extract.
Avoid crude limitations.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09

Bachelor logic; Marriage is lottery
lotteries are illegal; therefore | simply
obey the law by keeping single"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09

The,largest orlan in the world is now
being built in London for Sydney. 1t
will cost about $780, 900.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09

A census of Arizona shows u population of
$1,000. The aggregate value of taxable
property in the tacritory is estimated at S75,-
OnD OOn
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09

counter irritint-the customer who
overhauls but never buys
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09

Soulful youth Qsnguidly) DO you
sing Forever and Forever" She (prac-
ticslly) -''No, stop for meals
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09
A GENTS WANTED FOR THE UNI

1Aversal oil Heater and Burner The house
keepers delight Cooks meal or heats room
al cost of cents per hour. Nothing ike it ever
invent d. Agents are making big money Sells
al sight Address UNIVERSAL. MFG co
81 Market Street. Chicago III.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09

During the year 1887 fl,22s. 759 were
contributed by British christians to for
eign missions.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09
A GENTS WANTED For A WATCH

u WIN = " n III FUR A "
AAClub-A $50 Gold Watch FOR S15 in payments
OF Sl00 per week wanted An agent al once in
Rock Isl nd will pay $40 cash cash and make
the agent present of Gold Witch adore :
for full particulars, G. II. STODDAKT
420 Wabash Ave ne, Chicago
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL.
RACINE AND S. W. DIVISION.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09

No. 1912 Second ave Rock Island
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
AS USU nd, THE Y hRUNA,
That Tidy Craft Carried OFF the
Ladies' Banner.

Short and blonde William Peet sailed
into Hotel st. Louis dock at Lake Min
netonka yesterday with look of gloom
upon his pleasant face that was even
expressed in his curly mustache. He
had the Bonita rugged as slOop, and III
tn 70 morning was out with Mr.. Clark. A
squall struck the Bonita, the 1ib sheet
fouled, and she calmly and 'sedately
capsized. That made Mr.. Peet a trifie
mad and the least bit prOfane. Still he
was ready to sail in the regatta III the
afternoon for the beautiful silk banner
made by the ladies of Hotel st. Louis
and offered as a special prize. 1t is a
beautiful trophy.
1t was not a particularly exciting
race and the Varuna won, as per usual.
Mr.. Peet's hard luck stayed with him
all day.. He drifted from his mOoring,
lost time in keeping out of the way of
boats that nearly fouled him. and he got
his white trousers wet.
There were ten boats to start and
eight to finish. The dainty little Calypso
started as a cat but pulled out. The
swallow also failed to finish. The last
gun was fired with the boats at anchor
and the sails down.
The Pearl drew the outside position,
with the Varuna, Kitten, Volante, Au-
rora, Swallow. Peerless Calykso, Vik-
ing and Bonita in the order named.
The final gun was fired at AIS. The
Calypso was the first boat away. Oh
the sloops the Aurora was the first to
get her sails set, but the Varuna was the
first to get under way. The VOlante also
made good start. The Kitten dragged
her anchor a hundred yards or m ore
and she had no end of trouble. She
was practically out of the race at the
start. Off Summervile the Varuna had
a good lead, with Volante second, Vik-
ing third, and Swallow fourth. There
was strong breeze and very squally
one, which kept the boats luffing con-
tinually. The first buoy was off Sal
berg's Point, on Excelsior bay.
The Varuna turned it with long
lead. The VOlante was second, the
Swallow third, the Aurora fourth, Pearl
fifth and Bonita sixth. Going down to
Wayzata bay all of the boats shot out
their reefs. The Varuna was first
around, the Volante second, the Aurora
third, and the Bonita had worked up to
fourth place. Next came the Pearl,
while the Kitten was sixth. In that
order they finished. The time allow
ance placed the Bonita in third place.
The Varuna sailed the course in the
remarkably fast time of 1873. The
time of the others was: VOlante,
1859; Bonita. 1:39:34; Aurora, l :46;
Pearl, 1:39:4s; Kitten, 1:42:37; Peer
less, 1889; Viking, 1:45:19.
Hotel st. Louis will remain open until
Sept. IA. Manager Wait says so posi-
lively. Tho hotel was full last night,
and it promises to have lots of people
until the close. A great deal of interest
is taken in the coming of the Ft. Smell
ing troops, which will camp at the hotel,
Sent 10 To a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
Exciting Fishing Experie

FrOVlQeQCe JOurudl.
During the recent trip of the fishing
schooner Matte and Lena, while en-
gagged in the capture of swordfsh, one
of the men, Elisha Clark, was out in the
SIN all boat after fish that had been
ironed and was supposed to be
nearly dead. Clark obtained the keg
which is attached to the line lead
ing to the fish and began to haul in,
when the fish showed fight. Clark is
an experienced fisherman, and at once
began the usual tactics to avoid the
fish. The fish, however. was thoroughly
Infatuated and appeared to be seeking
revenge. At last, with a desperate
effort, he sent his sword crashing
through the bottom of the boat in close
proximity to where Clark was standing.
About three feet of it was forced
through. and the weapon is kept by Mr..
Clark as trophy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
THE SECOND DAY.
The Lurline Regatta Finished
Yesterday

Yesterday
The second day of the Lurline regatta
was finished without accidents, and
barring slight head wind, which made
time little slow, the second days rae
ing was an unqualified success. F. &.
James and G. K. Taylor entered for the
senior singles and the Eustis cup.
James took the race in II minutes and
IA seconds, Taylor's time was 11:19.
The junior double for club badges was
contested by two crews: No. l, com
posed of W. A. Edwards, bow, and w.
B. MacLean, stroke; No. 2, A. w. Dan
iels, bow; ID. Fitzgerald, stroke. Dan
iels replaced FL. G. Collins, who had not
recovered from his previous days mis-
hap sufficiently to row. The Fitzgerald
Daniels crew won the race in 10:37I.
The other crew came in in 1850. The
senior tours got on the water fifteen
minutes before shutdown to contest for
the Barnaby cup. The crews were f.
&. Jones bow, W. B. MacLean 2, G.. K.
Taylor 8, M. c. Harnee stroke. No. p
a. w. Daniels bow, Charles Alf Will
Jams 2, ID. Fitzgerald 8, w. B. GroS-
kopf stroke. The Jones crew caught
the water first. and went away pulling
very fast stroke. With steadier and
better gait the Daniels crew lit out after
them, and the race was pretty down
the first half of the outward course,
when Jones began to steer into the
other crews water. At the turn they
were almost indistinguishable. On the
return the crews were so near that those
on the boat house predicted a collision,
but it was soon apparent that the Dam
iels crew had lead. They crossed the
other boats bow, and roWed in victori-
Gus in 9:5S. The vanquished rowed to
the dock, and did not cross the line at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
A Fair Ground Brush.

A fairly large crowd were congre-
gated at the Hamline race track yester-
day afternoon to witness the events in
the racing matinee announced to take
place. The weather was trifle warm,
but the excellent condition of the track
made amends for the drawbacks in that
regard. The principal of the day,
the half-mile race, best two in three
dashes, was easily won by Mr.. Cor
mack's Gopher in ffty-one seconds. Mr..
Deakin's Little Joe was poor second,
and Mr.. Browns Anna a still worse
third. Mr.. Fosters horse proved poor
starter, and was scratched at the post
There were five starters, the others
starting being shut out early in the
race. First money, $50, was given to
Gopher; second, $50, to Little Joe; and
third, $50, to Anna. Time, :57. Several
other interesting matched races were
un during the afternoon. very good
me being made in several instances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
A TOUGH YARN,
Told by an Ancient and Truthful
Mariner OF the Lakes.

NEW 1Ork OIopdlCu.
Talking of life preservers," said the
| truthful mariner, as he knocked the
ashes out of his pipe, "you remember
the old steamer Roustabout that used
to run from Buffalo to Chicago? l was
mate on her the year before she was
lost. We were about sixty miles from
Chicago when Mike Lanigan, who was
doing something up on the mast, fell,
struck on his head on the roof of the
cabin and bounced clean out in the lake.
Well, the captain he seen him fall and he
stopped and backed that old Roustabout
quicker'n you could say 'Scatn Mike
went down like plummet, for he was
knocked ipsensible, and | know'd there
was no use to heave life preserver for
him. so | Jest hurried up the boys in
getting the boat down. although didn't
expect it 'ud do much good. We had
jim King on board. Passenger from
Chicago. You remember Jim King,
don't you?'
Cant say that do" remarked by
stander.
swell, Jim was champion quot
thrOwer in them days. He's dead now,
poor fellow, but Jim was a boss on
throwing quoits. tell you quoits were
a great game them days, Every village
had QUOT club, and the boys on the
farms used to throw hOsS-shoeS. 1t was
something like base ball in these times,
although l never could see as much fun
in base ball as [ could see in good
game of quoits."
listener. What did Jim do, or did he
do anything? Did the man drown?"
Now, don't be too fly. Who's tellin'
this yarn?"
swell, you don't seem to be-"
"Go on! Go onp' said the crowd.
"Well, you know, in quoits ringer
was when you put the QUOT around the
stake. 1t counted double. Well, Jim
he picks up the round life preserver-
it's like great big QUOT, you know
and as the capp'n came running aft, Jim
he sings out, 'Capp'n, I'll bet you S. I'll
make a ringer on that man if he comes
up within the length of this line.'"
"'Bet you $40 you can't said the
capp'n."
tibet mint up hobs Mixes head about
sixty feet astern. Jim threw it, and I'll
be burned if that life-preserver didn't
go plump over on Mikes head clear
down on his shoulders, and there it
stuck. We got down the boat, and
when we got to Mike he hadn't come to
yet, and didn't for some time after.
He'd been a goner if it hadn't bin fur
that ring, although it took the skin often
his nose"
''Did the captain pay the SOP"
"Pay it? You jist bet be did. And
Jim handed it over to Mike, and Mike
he blew it all in when we got to De-
troit. l wish some of it was here now,
fur I'm mighty dry. Thanks. Don't
mind if l do.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01

fit. S. A. Ballentine captured the prizes
for the standing and running long
jumps, making 10 feet 2 inches in the
first and Is feet 10 inches in the second.
Ballentine also won the standing high
jump, making feet and inch. The
other events went off as below:
Running hop. step and imp, Henry Marsh
80 feet; j. W. Dobbs, SO feet inches; A. G.
Ballentine, SO feet inch.
HIGH kicking, J. H. O'Brien, feet inches
A. w. Show second.
Vaulting with pole, c. Craigie, 9 feet L
inch; A. Nicholson, second.
One mile bicycle race, Grant Bell min.
2O12 Sec; F. E. Dingley, second.
One hundred yards dash, professional
Fl. Cameron, II sec.; William Walsh, sec
ond.
One mile race. professional, William Walsh
first. This race was defaulted by the other
entries, but one who ran one lap, and the
time was 3 :3Sl2.
One mile race amateurs, George r. f.
Hart, min. 20 sec.
Blind pigeon race, Ballentine first. Will
lam Walsh half. mile run FOG. Anton Sor-
enSon, potato race.
The games closed with representa-
ton of a London prize ring rules fight
between J. W. DObbs and Thomas Gal
lagher. which was fair hammer and
tongs sparrlng exhibition, but lacked
most of the essentials of fac smile.
There was no ring and no bottle hold
ers, and the Black Pearl, who was put
in as referee, inclined to separate the
men whenever they came together, as
in Marquis of Queensbury rules. How
ever, there were five falls, of which Gal
lagher got three and DObbs two, and the
crowd was pleased with lively boxing
match. The mile run for profess
SIGNALS nearly ended in wran-
gle. The other contestants
wanedt to handicap William Walsh, a
Saltwater racer. who would not have ii
so. They all stepped out then and lei
Walsh win the race and cup without
opposition. The hurdle race was un-
satisfactory also, as Harper got big
start of Keogh, the fireman, and the
latter declined to make the race, alleg-
ing that the starter was crooked. There
was talk of holding the prize and haV-
ing the race over again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
A Big SpeckIed Beauty.

Boston Transcript.
A statement is going the rounds that
the largest brook trout ever caught on
the continent was recently landed at
Spring Creek. n. Y. 1t weighed six.
pounds and two ounces. This is one Of
the species of brown trout, the spawn
of which was imported from Germany.
But the ''speckled beauty although 4
superb specimen acknowledgements
not surprise those disciples of Isaak
Walton in New England who have.
The Transcript recently contained am
account of brook trout caught in Maine
by Boston business man, and exhih-l
tied in Boston window, which weighed
nine Mounds =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
DESERVED ALL THEY GOT.
Saints Defeat the Hawkeyes in a
GlnNE and IIninteIaStinS Game.

Saints Defeat the Hawkeyes in
Slow and Uninteresting Game.
SPECIAL to the Globe.
Dies MONIES, To-, Aug. 31.-After 1t
looked as if DeS Moines had won the
game to-day, St. Paul, by a streak of
heavy batting in the fourth and fifth
innings, pulled up within one of the
lead. The Saints tied the home team
In the sixth, and got in the winning run
in the eighth, quite as much to their
pleasure as surprise. Roach, the new
Des Moines pitcher, was in the box. and
managed to keep the hits scattered eX-
cept in two innings. Two singles.
which were unprOductive of runs, were
made off him in the first and third
innings. A triple, double and two
singles, together with an error by
Meekin and a wild throw by BrOughtOn.
enabled the home team to score four
runs in the third. They added another
in the fourth on two singles and
TUCKERMAN'S TUMBLE
and two more in the fifth on three
singles, but this ended the run getting
for Des Moines. st. Paul began to find
the ball in the fourth. After Roach had
stopped Hawes' hot liner and fielded the
runner out at first, Werrick made a
single and Reilly'S twO-bagger scored
him. DAILY then knocked out home
run and Broughton made a single, but
he was left on second. In the fifth,
after Carroll had been retired, Halves
made double, and triples by Werrick
and Reilly and Days single Melted
three more runs. Another was added
In the sixth through CAROLS base on
felder's choice, his steal of second and
third, and COdy's wild throw to catch
him. The winning run was scored by
Murphy in the eighth. He got first by
forcing Tuckerman out at second, after
wards stealing second on very queS-
tiOnable decision, whence he came home
on CarrOll'S long single. While the
game was close, it dragged considerably,
both teams playing rather slow. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
AT M'MAHON'S MERCY.
The Cincinnatis Get a Black Eye
in OuaKerVilIe

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 91.-McMahon
had the Cincinnati batsmen completely
at his mercy to-day for six innings. Not
a hit was made off his delivery, and in
the seven innings only twenty-five men
were at bat. In the eighth inning the
Reds made two runs on hits by Car
penter, Tebeau and Nicol, and miss ed
Strike by Robinson. Five of the seven
runs made by the Athletics were the
fruits of bases On balls, Mullane being
very wild in his delivery. Stovey led
the hitting with two doubles and sim
gle, and the other two times he was at
bat he was sent to first on balls. Bier
bauer, Purcell and Beard made fine
running catches, Attendance, 5,s6S.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
ON COkRIGAN's COURSE.
Results of the Races at the West
Side Park.

CHICAGO. Aug. 31.-The races at the
West Side Park to-day resulted as fol-
lows:
First race, seven and one-half furlongs-
Martin Russell won, Tudor second, Buckler
third Time, l :35.
Second race, five-eighths of a mile-Sis
O'Lee won, Pinkie T second, Maid of Rich
land third. Time, :02
Third race, one mile-Arundel won,
Gwyock second, Big Three third. Time, 1 Al.
Fourth race, mile and an exhibited
Fink won, Bonnie King second. Solid Silver
third Time, :561a.
Fifth race, seven and half furlongs-Gov-
ernor won, Hanselle second, Festus third,
Time. 1854.
Sixth race. five-eighths Of a mile-Lizzie
won, Artistic second, KenilWorth third.
Time, :02l2.
Seventh race. steeplechase. full course
John Reber won, Leroy second, EvaDgeline
third Time 4:2S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
with ease. The fielding of thu home
team was very poor. The score:

Earned runs, Denver 3, Omaha 3: two
base hits. Strauss 2, Walsh, Tredway, An
drews. Kirby; three-base hits, Messitt Cleve-
land, Dalryimple 2; home run, Caravan;
bases stolen, Denver, Omaha 3; double
plays, Crooks TO Andrews, Crooks to Walsh
to Andrews; bases on balls, off McNabb 5,
off Clark 2; struck out by McNabb 4, by
Clark 4 wild pitch, McNabb; left on bases,
Denver 3. Omaha 4; time of game, 1 :45; UNI
pire, Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
Michigan Youngsters.

DelrOlL tribune.
Little Charlie. whose grandfather Is
Baptist minister, took dinner at the
parsonage the other day. He lived at a
hotel, and before his venerable grand
parent began the blessing Charlie had
begun eating voraciously. Ion. don't
mind me, grandpa" he observed be-
tween mOuthfuls when the latter re-
monstrated, "go right on with your
blessing"
George bit little Celia's finger while
they we're playing. On being scOlded
for it he said, by way of explanations
Really, mamma, L didn't know whera
my mouth was going"
Little Annie saw bit of turquoise in
her cousin Lidie's ring. "Why," she
observed, "you've piece of sky in your
ring, haven't you?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
NiINNEHAN WON 1T.
His Long Drive Brought Victory
to Minneapolis.

Special 10 the GLOBE.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 31.-Mil-
waukee and Minneapolis played a game
to-day that was exciting from start to
finish. The fight was principally be-
tween the pitchers. Griffith and Duke,
with a slight advantage for the Min
neapolis twirler. The six hits made off
Duke were made in six different
innings, and the Milwaukees would
have been shut out but for wild throw
and a muff by Dugdale and wild
throw by Hudson all in succession.
Minnehan's three-base hit in the fourth,
and sacrifice by Hanrahan Immediately
after it gave the visitors the winning
run. Their first run was made on Han
rahan's single, followed up with a two
Dagger by Duke. Schoch's fine fielding
was one of the best features of the
game.