davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

New NOnK, Sept. All tho city de-
partments are marking preparations for
cholera in case tho disease should invade the
city. The board of health holds daily meet
ings ard issues Instructions to its subordi-
mates and takes whatever other steps ere
necessary to fight the plague. 1t is ably
seconded In its efforts b. the street cleaning
department and the other branches Of the
rity government. The board Of apportion-
mcnt to-day granted an appropriation Of
$40, 600 TO flt up the floating hospital OF st.
Johns guild to meet emergencies.
Coming by way of Canada.
PARIS, Sept. 1.-The Russian Jews who
the arrival Of funds to permit them to pro
reed to America, started for Dicppe to-day,
whence they will sail for Canada. 1t can
be stated That their ultimate destination is
tho United States and their Obi ct in sailin <
for Canada is simply 10 escape quarantine
regulations at various United States ports
Steamships Arriving.
QUARANTINE, /. L., Sept. 2.-The situa-
ton here remains unchanged this morning.
The steamship Island of tho Thingvalla line
was passed by the port doctors and went
up this afternoon. There Is no sickness on
IL
naYians, are very cnau.
The City of Berlin, with 49J cabin, G5S
Bteerage passengers, arrived this morning,
from Liverpool and Queenstown. NJ. were
well on board.
The riEgue in Foreign Lands
LONDON, Sept. "A despatch from Mos
row seys: "lhe heat has increased the ia
talities from the cholera epidemic and the
death rate is now double that OF q weel;
ago"
HAunuHc, Sept 2.--There have been
3SSS cases Of cholera in this city since the
outbreak Of the scourgo and 177e deaths.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 2.-1he luggage OF
MI erngrsnts is thoroughly fumigaJed and
UisiEfectod before they are allowed 10 board
Atlantic lines. The baggage OF saloon pas
sergcrs, however, even though they come
from infected ports is untouched by any
disiniectGnt.
LONDON, Sept. 2.--The Lancet, the lead
irg medical Journal of England, says il be-
lievos the cholera precautions taken III Eng
land are wholly inadequate and that the
state of affairs existing il some of the south
ern ports is highly discreditable.
PARIS, Sept. :. -Fifteon cases Of cholera
and three deaths were reported yesterday, q
slight falling of from Wednesdays figures.
HAyRE, Sept. 2.--Thcre were 50 new
ccses o. cholera and 10 deaths here yestor-
day.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2-The official
cholera returns for the empire August 80
are New cases, j2iJ deaths, 9192 This
Is an increase of 4l4 new cases and 1875
deaths, compared with the figures Of Au-
gust % Those figures, though official, are
1
Of many smaller villeges. In S, Peters-
burg yesterday there wore IA now case.
md 81 deaths. 1t is thought before tbs dis
ease dies out the total number OF death.
throughout Russia viii reach an unparel!el
figure. Conservative estimates place the
number Of cholera deaths up to date at 80
BOO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
THE GREAT SCOURGE.
PREPARING FOR THE APPEARANCE
OF CHOLERA.

New York City Authorities Expect to Bo-
ceive Nisit-How Russian Jews Hope
to Get Into the UnitoG Statcs--Tho Dis
cuto Increasing,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
SECOND FORM OF ATTACK.

"TLo second form Of attack to which
have referred is violent and does its
work quickly. But if you only got at it
in season, it is quito az easily con
trollei as the other, only it viii be a
hand to hand fight. The first intip,Gton TO
thc patient may he violating, or vomiting
Az cramps. The retchirg becomes iuces-
SAINT and ezheustipG and the muscles OF the
abdomen or the limbs are al! tied IN Jumps
by the cramp. In such a case the first
thing to be dore, and this direction J re
ceiyod from an English physician Of great
experience in Iudie is to give half T. tea,
spoonful Of mixture No. . rs follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

When Baby was sick, we gave her CagtoriG-
When she was Child, she cried FOR Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When che had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

Then remember LYDIA Z.
PINKIIAM made a great discov-
cry. Her " Itgcia6Le C0m-
The morning call., 1892-08-15
CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES.
stetson and De Long Win the Olymu
Club Tennis Tourney.

Stetson and De Long Win the Olympic
Club Tennis Tourney.
The lawn-tennis doubles championship OF
the Olympic Club was held at the
club grounds, near Golden Gate Park,
yesterday. in fine weather. A large
number OF members were present Stetson
and De Long proved to be the champions,
after some very fine play. They outclassed
their opponents and took the final handily
In two straight sets.
The following is the score:
First and second elasses-Stetson and De
Long defeated Treat and Collier 6-1, 1-6,
d, 1-6. Stetson and De Long defeated
Fade and Allison by default.
Ihird and fourth classes-Clifford and
Levy defeated Parker and Kennedy: Cd,
6-3. Robertson and Carroll defeated Waiz-
man and Briggs: 6-3. 81, Ga. HOnig
and Quinn defeated Brunn and Treat: 6-1,
4-6, 6-1.
Second rouud-Clifford and Levy defeated
Larkln and Sanderson: 6--1, 6-2, CO.
Carroll and Robertson defeated Fisher an d
Elliott: 6-3. Go. Honig and Qninn de-
1eated Roman and Lincoln: Cd, Sc, CO.
Third round-Carroll and Robertson de-
ieated HONG and Quinn: Ga. 1t, Go.
Semi-fnal-Clfford and Levy defeated
Carroll and Robertson: 1913, 6-1.
Flnal-Stetson and DE Long defeated
clifford aud Levy: 60, 6-1.
Stetson and De Long therefore won the
tournament and championship doubles of
the Olympic Club.
The morning call., 1892-08-15

glass. One-mile consolation race, first prize.
hardwood cigar-box; second prize. lne al
bum. Entriel will be received uD to 9 p. NJ,
September g. BIZ ~ G. Spingler. postoffice
box 772 Riverside. Cal.
There seems TO be no danger OF wheel
men being barred from the park, so long SIS
they observe the municipal ordinance,
which reads as follows:
SECTION 12-No person shall place or propel
any bicycle tricycle. velocipede or other similar
vehicle on any sidewalk OF footpath in or around
Golden Gate Park and the avenue leading
thereto; and on saturdays. Sundays and holl-
uays no person shall place or propei any bicycle,
tIicyclc yelocipede or simia vehicle on or in
Thai portion OF Golden Gate Park known as Con-
seTyatory Valley, or that portion thereof ada
cent 10 the music stand.
A supplementary section provides that
all wheels must carry light at night.
These regulations are simple and necessary
and law abiding cyclists should aid the park
police in seeing that they are not violated
by rough and careless riders.
The Ventura Wheelmen, organized in NO
vember. 1891, now number no less than 81
members, six being ladies. n. III. Shaw is
president and j. p. Rasmussen captain.
Nathan Ii. Shaw, the active president. is,
The morning call., 1892-08-15
FOOTBALL.
Contest Between the San Francisco an
Oakland Teams.


Oakland Teams.
One Of the most hotly contested games of
football played this season was between the
Parnell team Of this city and the Emeralds
of Oakland yesterday afternoon, the con-
test taking place on the Oakland baseball
grounds.
The attendance was not as large as was
exrected, but what the crowd lacked in size
it made up in enthusiasm and the players
were continually encouraged By the shouts
and applause of their friends.
The umpires selected were as follows: BY
the Parnells. John Donovan field umpire !;
w. Curran and NJ. Kelleher goal umpires.
By the Emeralds, Peter Hanrahan field um-
pire and ID. Cronin and J. Coakley goal
umpires.
The teams were as follows: Parneils-S.
Haskins, goal-keeper; j. Shnkwin, full
back; i. Flynn, G. Brown. quarter backs; !;
NJ. Fenton, p. Smart, J. Slattery, M. Shee-
han, half-backs; d. Murphy, full for ard !;
John i. Hurley, captain; z. Hogan, G. Kei-
leher, NJ. ]. Keleher, c. SIinkwin, 4. Cur
ran, nj. Condor, forwards; T. Long, j.
Keeffe, &. Creemin, j. Cahill, p. O'Connor,
center.
The Oakland team consisted OF james
Sullivan, goal-keeper; G. Fl. Murphy. NJ.
Coskley, full-backs; II. J. ScanIan, John
Desmond. j. McGinn. p. Cassidy. half
backs; ID. Z. Spillane (captain), j. J. Lynch,
b. L. Connolly, Z. II. Adams, James Naugh-
ton, center; 7. KearDey, W. Heafy, J.
Dooley. T. Courtney, forwards, p b. Barry.
full-forward; J. J. Cronin, j. +. Colbert,
| qusrteT-backs.
Oakland won the toss for position and the
game commenced at 4:30 O'clock. All the
| men were eager and as a result the game
that was started to be played in one hour
| stretched out over an hour and a quarter,
| with neither side point to It's credit.
The morning call., 1892-08-15

ALL and instead of GO
ing home everybody waited to see what
they would do next AS usual, Oakland
finished on the short end. AS a target
bearer that team is an unqualified success
In every particular, and is as firmly
anchored in fourth place as the Seal Rocks
of the Cliff House. il not more so.
Those IA bungles recorded in the table OF
contents will give the reading public no
idea of the spectacul ar features as they un-
folded in grand panoramic display. The
game to be appreciated should have been
se.n. For instance, the thrill arc used by
seeing a batsman make a home run on
bunt to tIe pitcher cannot he revived In
cold pulseless type. Neither can the hsr-
rowing spectacle of Hank Spies standing
in the middle of the diamond, bali Ia hand.
three men running bases and his brain In
chaos.
Yet all this happened and more. too, and
Is liable to happen again. Still there were
redeeming features, and they served TO
keep the crowd in good spirits. Batting was
brisk and punched in plac es, four double
plays cropped mp, couple of men got
soaked in the ribs with the ball. Blockers
Hanley ripped off two triples and ne
single, Tip O'Nel has his thumb jammed
by contact with swiftly feeting groundeT,
and Hank Harris. as usual, Left the beuch
when he saw his young men on the high
road to success.
Frisco captured the game by score of 10
10 g. The term capture" is appropriately
used In this case. as the game was truly
The morning call., 1892-08-15
CHAT ABOUT THE CYCLE.
The Success of the New Ass0cia.
tiOn Assured.
Three Racing Meets in One week-The Ven
tura Wheelmen-A Road Race.
Riding in the Park.

The California Association OF Cycling
Clubs is now an established institution. AS
mentioned In these columns yesterday per-
manent organization was effected on Satur-
day night and plan of work laid out, the
result of which cannot fail to greatly adj
vance the interests of wheeling on the IA
cific Coast. Already harmony has been
established between clubs inclined TO clash,
and the spirit of good-fellowship exhibited
by the assembled delegates Is rapidly ex-
tending to the other members of the or
CARNATIONS which they represent. The
einbership OF the clubs belonging to the
association Is much greater than the total
strength Of the League of American Wheel
men in California. All that is needed to
insure its complete success is for the out
side clubs TO join at once, so as to fully par
ticipate in the benefits OF the federation.
This they will probably do, now that the
objects of the association, which at first
were not fully understood, have been clearly
defined in the constitution ana bylaws.
While working on the same lines as the
league the new association, having no East
ern authorities to consult, can accomplish
quicker and more direct results than
have yet been obtained by our wheel
men from the national body. At the
same time the advantages of belonging
TO the league are fully recognized and
no conflict OF interest Is expected TO occur.
The officers are divided among various
clubs as follows: President. Thomas X.
Knox. S. F. &. c.; first vice president. w.
A. Dexter. c. G. W.; second vice president.
Thomas l.. Hill, b. c. W; secretary-treas-
urer, H. F. Wynne, c. c. The standing
committees will be announced at tie next
meeting OF the Board Of Governors on Au-
gust q, when it is expected that other clubs
will apply for membership.
To crafty a natural curiosity the follow
ing picture of George +. Taylor, the
worlds champion, is given. Taylor Is a
Harvard graduate and is member of the
Manhattan Athletic Club. He lives at Ips-
The morning call., 1892-08-15
PERSONAL NOTES.

Warden Charles Aull of Folsom is at the
Grand.
James L. Murphy Of Santa Clara is at
the Bald win.
Assemblyman Barnard OF Butte is guest
OF the Palace.
General j. w. B. Montgomery OF Chico is
a guest OF the Grand.
j. q. Mcclure OF the Fresno Review is
registered at the Grand
Colonel j. ID. III. Chamberlain OF Eureka,
New. is in town and at the Lick.
William Beekman, the Railroad Commits
sioner, is registered al the Grand.
7. L. Platt, president OF the Sacramento
Chamber OF Commerce, is stopping at the
Palace.
Colonel w. f. Humphreys. one OF the
survivors OF the 600" of Balaklava fame is
in town.
The morning call., 1892-08-15

On0 DAY no crossed The
mountains to Santa Barbara, distance Of
SO miles. and on tie third day rode 90 miles
TO Santa Paula, through the 0jai Valley,
Los Angeles being reached on the same day.
Theiclub OF which he is the head is actively
sgitating for better roads. and steps are now
being taken TO improve the condition of
some of the roads around the town so the
wheelmen may really enjoy the sport of
which they are so fond. 1t may be OF in
terest to those acquainted in that section to
read the names OF the Ventura cyclists.
j. l.. Argabrite, w. B. Bell, John Barn
ard, K. G. Curran, c. E. Capito. William
Conner. Juan -Camarills, Mark Day. Will
liam Duval, Lester Bornhem, Sterling
Boothe. John Burke. Frank Behn. C. n.
Baker, +. Baker. l.. ID. Fowler, Grant
Falkenstein. Allan Frazer, Walter Jones,
A. S. Kenagy, Fred Kelsey. Jerome Larmer.
Fred Maude. John Mccoy, C. II. Me-
Kevett, John Mitchell, William Mays,
Edward Pratt. John Pitts, Justin Pellit.
Eugene Qlesnel, j. p. Rasmussen. Thomas
Ruiz, Nathan II; Shaw. w. T. Spurlock.
Robert Stocks. DR.. j. II. Sloan. William
Vincent. Daniel Smith, Harle NJ. Walker.
ii. Bay Webster, Fred Williams. Fred
Williams Sr.. Miss Helen de Boothe, Miss
Lille Day, Mrs. Ada s. Goodwin, Miss
Joie Kaiser, Miss Ella Peck. Miss Nellie
Mitchell
Quite number Of members of the Ala
media Club, accompanied by fair delega-
tion from the Ladies' Annex, enjoyed a
moonlight run last Wednesday evening
A pair in n tandem
Attempted 10 kiss
And In less than a .fy
SIul sHII pspueI GsuL
The Alamedas came across the bay yes
terday morning for run TO breakfast at the
cliff
Tom Roe, who enjoys worldwide repu.
taiion as a wheelman, is in the city. He
went to Haywsrds with the San Franciscos
yesterday. Ii will be remem bered that Roe
managed the great relay race from Chicago
to New York.
Tney do say that Foster has Followed out
the spokes of his feather-weight Victor.
Wherever he decides TO ride, there will be
records slaughtered.
The morning call., 1892-08-15

arm in The air like WIZ lie Get ltT
small towbeaded boy fighting humble bees
The three bagmen were shouting for the be-
Wildersd backstop TO throw the ball and the
ouifield came in to back m the demand
But Hank was gone entirely, and, with a
Wild. despairing cry, he buried the ball on
the ground.
1t rolled over to the bleachers and White
head scored. but Reitz got the ball back in
time TO retire German at the plate This
was Oakland's last tally and it caused a
worthy young man much mental anguish
Four hits in the sixth gave the locals three
more runs. and in the next Hanley's second
triple and Cantiliion's error let in another
The morning call., 1892-08-15

come until the last inning. Then all the
good The hit aid Bill was to place him In a
position TO be pnched in the front end of
double play. German performed in center
field after the first inning in place of Can
tilIion, who went to second base to relieve
TiD and his mangled thumb. Both substi-
tutes did well.
Frisco scored twice at the opening. Pete
Sweeney leading with a clean single on
the first bali Little Jack Horner turned
loose in his direction. a short course of
treatment at the Receiving Hospital in the
early morning hours was apparently bene-
fetal to Peters batting eye, but he will
hardly care 10 repeat the visit. Sharp
dropped one into Browns pocket and Little
Sweeney rolled sT0under TO O'Neil. Tip
threw TO Whitehead at second, but the
sh0rtstop reached for the ball with on e
hand and failed 10 connect.
ReltZ sacrificed the runners along one
notch and then Reuben Levy sent them in
with triple 10 the score board. Oakland
registered couple of blanks in its half,
and Frisco went out in order in the next.
In the second the taIl-eDdeEs tied the score
Whitehead started with a double Wilson
got base on balls, both moved on Peeple's
tumble and scored on Hutchinsnn's line
drive to right. Both sides drew blanks In
the third. but the curtain rose on one of the
features in the next.
Levy opened the inning by fouling to
Wilson. Hanley singled. Spies was given
his base, and Peoples hit one that rolled
The morning call., 1892-08-15

time to come. He was about to report off
duty, and IN order to do so attempted to
board one of the electric cars going down.
town While it was in motion. but lost his
ankle OF his left foot was slightly crushed,
me car being fortunately stopped in time TO
prevent more serious injury. Harrison was
removed to the City and County Hospital.
where his injury was dressed. after which
ne was taken to his home at Ell Dorado street
and Bryant aYenna
The morning call., 1892-08-15


safe on First bleaehers to the right.
with the Babe tearing up gravel in hot pur-
suit Tie Babe Is not sprinter by any
means, and before he overhauled the truant
oall Hanley and Spies were sitting on the
bench and Peoples had made the circuit.
Ihls unexpected Invoice of talles seemed
to dishearten the tail-enders, but it put
Hank on the best OF terms with himself.
The inning closed with double play, but
II came too iate-too late
Nothing worthy OF note happened In the
next except that Whitehead again hung fire
On one-hand grab and Lester P. German
made clever running catch in his section
Of the yard.
1t was In the fifth with the bags full that
Hank Spies lost his wits and paved blindly
Il the air for several agonizing seconds.
with one out Whitehead got his base on
balls. German hit to short, who threw to
second; but Sharp muffed the ball and los.
the play.
he was given another chance on the same
man moment later when Wilson flew to
PeeDles. Whitehead was away of the bag.
but again j. Peck dropped the throw and it
looked rs if Whitehead bore a charmed
NE. Horner drove a grounder to first
which went through the Big Sweeney and
on into right field where the Little Sweeney
vas cavorting for a change. AS he re-
covered the ball Whitehead was sprintinp
for the plate and the ball was fred to that
unprotected spot
When Spies caught the ball Whitehead
slid back to third and Hank, with his can
and mask off and the ball in hand, ran to
the middle of the diamond. This was bad
move, as lie was then surrounded by base
The morning call., 1892-08-15
Central Learue Game.

The Pledmonts could not master Done
vans pitching yesterday in the game with
the j. 7. Morsns of the Central League.
In pine inn nnings they got but four hits, and
10 of them famed out before his curves.
The Morans baited Cooney freely and won
easily by score Of 10 2. Following are
the figures
The morning call., 1892-08-15
LATEST SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE.


arrived.
SUNDAY. August IL.
stmr Tilamook. Hamm. so hours from San Pedro :;
ballast, TO White.
Movements OF Transatlantic Steamers.
from New York.
LoNDoN-Arrived Aug 14-stmr Maine, from
Baltimore.
HAYRE-Arrived Aug 14-Stmr La Touraine I'm
New York.
NEW fORK-Arrived Aug 14-Stmrs Furnessia
from Glasgow; Auranfa aud A Iassa from LIVERPOOL:
fennIand. from Antwerp: Ocean. from Rotterdam
The morning call., 1892-08-15
AT Los ANGELES. AUGUST IL, 1892.

Eat Heu runs-LOs Angeles I. IHTtr-Daso nIIs-
Tredway and Newman. Two-Dase hits-LytIe,
Hulen and McGuCken. Sacrifice hits-Staf0Td.
Newman Stalngs and Everett First base
rors-Los Angeles 3. san JOses 3. First base
called bals-By Lookabsugh 5. by Roach 2. Loft
on bases-Los Angeles d: san Joses g. Struck out
By Lookshaugh 4. by Roach 6. Double plays
GlenaIvin TO Stafford 10 AcCaaey, Ebr ght 10 Ever
cit 70 DOOiey. Nid pitch-RoAch !. Time OF game
= hours. Umpire-Ar. Mcdonald. Scorer-J.
VIII Lyons.
The morning call., 1892-08-15

wild and woolly affair.
Oakland was never in it,
and yet a new star was
turned loose in the right
garden. Fred Carroll has
gone the way of many
hapIess hundreds during
the past two years, and
Big Bill Brown has fal-
len heir TO the uniform
vacated by Fred. How
long Bill VIII accupy the
hOodOo gaTmentss ) not
known even by himself.
BE was received with
enthusiasm by the popu-
lace and played a good
game in the field, but the
hft hn louUad fnr Il III not
The morning call., 1892-08-15

Earned - San Franciscos 3, Three-base
hfts-Levy. HaEley 2 Two-bsse hits-w hitehead.
Peoples. Spies. Sacrifice hit-Reitz, First base on
erroTs-San Franciscos i, OAK Glands s. First base
on called balS-San FranciscOs 2, Oaklands o.
Left on bases-Ssn Franeiscos 3. Oaklands 2.
Struck out-By Tanning l. by Horner z. Hit 10y
pitcher-Peepies, Cantiilion Double pisys-Can-
tilion TO MorriSey to Whitehead. Peoples to Sharp
10 Sweeney. ReItZ to Sharp to Sweeney, flaming 10
Peoples TO Sweeney. Passed balI-Spics. Umpire
Gagus. Oticlal scorer-sta pleton.
The morning call., 1892-08-15
THE ANGELS IN LUCK.
An Error Saves San Jose From Being
Entirely Shut Out.

Entirely Shut out.
Los ANGELES, Aug. 1.-THE home team
had luck to-day winning the game easily by
a score of 10 /. kabaugh was hit hard.
but only six were sent safe. These came
just when needed, however. and together
with couple of costly errors resulted in
FIVE runs. The visitors would have been
shut out but for Wright's error in the eighth
inning, which allowed Ebright to score.
With men on bases Roach could not be
touched. The features of the game were
the fielding of Hulen, Stafford. Glenalvin
and Ebright, and a sensational assist by
Everett in the ninth. cutting off two runs.
Following is the score:
The morning call., 1892-08-15
Missionaries TO Siam and Corea. r.

Missionaries to Siam and Corea. -
When the Oceanic will sail she will carry
as passengers Miss Lucy Dunlap. Miss
Edna Cole. Miss King. Miss Arbuckle,
Luell nj. Masters, NJ. D., Graham Lee and
Cameron Johnson, who are going as MIS-
slOnaries to various points in Siam and
Corea. Miss Dunlap is native of Siam.
who Is on her way home from oxford, Ohio,
where she has been educated.
The morning call., 1892-08-15

near the thlTd-baSe line.
Homer danced after the
ball, retrieved it, closed
his eyes and let go in the
direction of Babe Nor
risey. AS the ball sailed
upward and onward the
people in the grand
stand leaned forward to
peer up under the caves.
Those who had opera
glasses kept the ball in
sight till 1t struck the
ground.
1t descended In the
The morning call., 1892-08-15

ef course, an Ohio man.
he settled in Ventura in
1876, and was the pio-
neer cycler of that
country. He has always
urged the organization
into clubs of all who
ride the wheel. AL
though not q scOrcher he
has made a number OF
good runs, one trip
worth mentioning being
from Ventura to Los
Angeles, over bad roads.
The first days run was
so miles. On the sec
The morning call., 1892-08-15
AT OAKLAND. AUGUST "A. 1892.

Haltren Two-base hits-Smith ,, StultZ, GfIDmeIi.
First base on called bails-Morans l, PIedmonts I.
Struck out-By COoney 4. by Donovan 10 Dauble
piay-Brown to Smith. Wild pitch-C00neY. Time
OF game-1 hour and 40 minutes Umpire-AulYey.
Official MclluInnnsS
The morning call., 1892-08-15

iuuhcIo dnu IdpIQiy De-
came hysterical. Motto
ing his agitation, Horn ner
lead of from first. Hank
feinted In his direction,
and. as Horner fell back,
German broke for third,
Wbitehesd got restless
and Horner again show
ed signs of leaving the
reservation.
All this time Hank
stood near the pitchers
box clawing AT his air.
package with one hand
and waving the other
arm In tho mir liba a