davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1902-05-30

II noticed you hoeing your garden yes
tereay What are you raising?' Bills
ters. mostly"
The Dolores star., 1902-05-30

A bird in the hand is worth four in the
bush out on the plains. where bushes are
SO scarce,
The Dolores star., 1902-05-30

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup
For children tcething softens the gums, reduces In
nanmation allays pain cures wind cole. 25c bottle
The Dolores star., 1902-05-30

am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.-Mrs. THos. ROBBINS.
Maple Street. Norwich, N. Y. Feb. IL. 1900
The Dolores star., 1902-05-30

$50 a WEEK AND EXPENSES
to men with rig to introduce our Poultry goods.
Sendstp. Javelle Mfg. Co., Dept d, Parsons, Kan.
The Dolores star., 1902-05-30

Milwaukee is proud of its title of
Beer City although that can never
beer very good name.
The Dolores star., 1902-05-30

Stops the Cough and
Works on the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Price CSC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25

.Batted for Piatt in ninth. ''Ran for Davis in
ninth.
Score by innings:
Boston ...O o IS
Chicago ........1 0 0 Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
Dammann Again Tried by Kansas
City, but Soon Taken Out-KiIIen
Also Touched.
American Association Standing.
1ecial TO the indianapolis Journal.


KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 24.-Indianapo-
lis won the third game of the series with
Kansas City to-day by punching eleven
hits In the first two innings for eleven runs
on Wee Willie Dammann" and Gibson.
who relieved the ex-Western Lacquer after
ne had issued a pass and allowed four
straight hits in the first inning The final
score was - to 10 in the visitors favor, the
visitors adding two more runs in the eighth
inning of base on balls to d. OBrien, a
two-base hit by Babb. an error in handling
It and single by Coulter
The first inning was simply a slaughter.
Manager Gear gave Dammann a chance to
retrieve himself for his weak showing of
yesterday in the ninth, when indianapolis
knocked him all over the lot. by putting him
In the box again to-day. The new arrivals
case seems hopeless. for his work to-day
was that or an amateur before the sluggerS
from indianapolis. HOgrieVer the first man
up, was passed to first on wide ones and
then. beginning with Kuhns. every man up
found he ball for hits, kim making a
double. When Manager Gear saw the way
things were going he took Dammann out
son IN, but the visitors had got start
ed and they refused to be stopped.
Indianapolis made eight earned runs i'm the
nrst inning besides the run HOgriever
scored In the second inning Gibson
wild and passed one man TO first and hit
another. Killen came along with a two
Dagger and scored both. The Blues PLAYED
a great uphill game. They found Killen,
who pitched for Indianapolis, for thirteen
hits. and for a while il looked as If they
would pull out The field was wet and the
fielding was somewhat SLOW on this ac-
count Attendance, 1000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
Baseball Briefs.

Only three points between Indianapolis
and first place.
1t seems impossible to stop the Pirates
mad rush for first honOrs.
The attendance at the Pittsburg park has
not been less than $500 this season.
Archie Stimmel's release from the Cincin-
natl club became effective yesterday.
With things breaking in favor of Indian
apolis to-day, nightfan might find Hoosiers
in trst place.
Cincinnati didn't play yesterday. and the
Reds are tied with Philadelphia for sixth
place. st. Louis and Philadelphia both
lost.
More shutouts and close scores have been
played by the Chicago National than by
nearly all the clubs in that league com
bined.
1t was announced yesterday that Second
Baseman Lajoie and Pitcher Bernhard will
join the Cleveland club at Washington next
Monday.
should be interesting. The relative strength
of the two clubs will be determined in the
coming series.
Joe Cantillon will manage the affairs of
the team expected to go 10 Honolulu next
fall Beckley, Crawford and Steinfeld are
expected TO be members of the party.
The Pirates have scored three times as
many runs as any other club in the Ma
tiOnal League. That is enough TO convince
one that Pittsburg is in a class by itself.
Boston jumper INTO lulIu place. III the
American race yesterday. What more, the
first four teams in that league yesterday
morning lost TO second division clubs.
Harry Bay who jumped his indianapolis
contract after being released by Cincin-
natl TO go 10 Cleveland, will be used as an
extra infielder, 10 take Flick's place when
Cleveland plays in Philadelphia.
President Dreyfus is determined to put a
stop TO betting on the ball games at the
Pittsburg park. Four professional gam
blers who have operated in the Pittsburg
grandstand. were recently arrested and
fined.
"A player who signs a contract and does
not live up 10 ii is not a At man 10 be asso-
ciated with honest ball players" says An
son. such a man can never be trusted.
and the great national game will be thrown
into disrepute if such men are identified
with it
There are several ball players on the In
dianapolis team and one OF them is Third
Baseman Babb. During the three games he
played here he accepted fifteen chances
without a slip. He covers a world of ground
and handles himself nicely However he
not much force with the stick.-St. Paul
Pioneer Press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
PEACE FOR FIVE YEARS.
Provisions of the Protocol Signed by
Chile and Argentina

SANTIAGO DE CHILE. May A.-The
protocol between Argentina and Chile,
which will be signed May 26 or q. provides
among other things that all existing con-
tracts for the construction of war ships on
both sides shall be cancelled and that
eighteen months notice of fresh contracts
shall be given. The treaty is TO continue in
operation five years. 1t includes provision
for compulsory arbitration and mutual
declaration of nonintervention, Argentina
accepting the status quo on the Peru oliv-
ian question. 1t also provides that neither
party shall fortify the Straits of Magellan
or sell ships TO an unfriendly power.
An excellent impression has been pro-
duced by the agreement. Exchange and Sc
curities are rising steadily and ii is gen.
orally felt that the relations between the
two countries are better than they have
been for many years. The sale of ships, the
reduction of the armies and the settlement
of international troubles will result in large
economies on both sides.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
AUTOMOBILE RACE MEET
BIG MACHINES WILL RACE AT FAIR
GROUNDS NEXT FRIDAY.
There VIII Be short and Long-Dis-
neuvering Conte.t-BicycIe Race.

The combination race meet at the state
fair grounds next Friday afternoon Deco
ration day., in which automobiles and BIZ
cycles Will figure, will no doubt be the most
interesting event OF the kind ever given in
indianapolis. Automobile races have be-
come popular in all parts OF the world. and
as there are many machines OF all kinds
classes and speed in this city, TO say moth
ing of the out-of-town machines that will
enter, it seems the sport should become
very popular here. People who have wit
messed the fast driving OF the big steam
and gasoline wagons in races say IT is the
most sensational sort OF racing. There will
be several events on the programme next
Friday that will test the speed and nerve
of the -chaffeurs.
The race programme is TO contain short
and long distance races by gasoline and
steam machines, maneuvering contests by
electric wagons, handicap races and long
distance events between motor cycles and
a ten-mile handicap event, IN which bi-
cyclists Will be entered. The last race will
take the place Of the proposed road race
The races will be given on the mile track
and IL Will be possible 10 see the machines
on all parts of the track from the grand
stand The three and fve-mile events will
furnish much interest, the drivers will
have 10 pass the amphitheater several
times going the distance. II will be much
more exciting than race between two
minute horses. as the larger gasoline ma
chimes will travel al pace averaging forty
miles an hour
c. CT. Fisher and John Orman. who are
managing the race meet, claim there will
be several out-of-town entries i'm the big
automobile races and nearly all the ma
chimes in the city will be entered Diamond
and gold medals will be offered as prizes
so as not 10 PROFESSIONALISM the races.
The programme follows:
Steam class, three miles, open 10 all.
Gasoline, 900 pounds or less, five miles.
Gasoline. 1900 pounds, eight and one-half
horsepower, five miles.
Gasoline, fifteen horsepower, three miles.
Motor bicycle handicap. three miles.
Maneuvering by electric wagons. fancy
and daring driving.
Ten mile bicycle race. Some OF the prizes
for this event are the following bicycles:
Pierce, Cleveland. Tribune, Indiana, Rum
sey, Wolff-American. Mitchell. There will
be other prizes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
"Three i" League.

DAVENPORT, Ia, May 24.-Bloomington
hit Thomas freely to-day and secured
lead which the locals could not overcome.
Score:
RHE
Davenport 80 oil % % 5 /
Bloomington 20 0 0 OF 9 4
Batteries-Beedles and Belt; Thomas
Wenig and Jacobs.
ROCK ISLAND. May A-Rock Island hit
both pitchers and won easily. Score;
RH E
Rock Island. 30 o o 40 o1 Is IL 4
Terre Haute....1 % l
Observation-Disclosures and Williams; Martin
Brady, Starnagle and Besinger.
CEDAR RAPIDS. May 24.-The locals won
to-day by punching hits and clever base
running. Score:
RHE
Cedar Rapids. g o o 8 o IS II 4
Decatur ........0 1 1 o 2 0-5 8
Batteries-Durham, Mcfarland and Evers;
Daniels and Holmes.
ROCKFORD. Ill, May A.-Bunching hits
in the fifth inning won the game for Ev-
ansville This, with two errors, gave the
visitors six runs and the game. Otherwise
both teams played superb ball. Score:
RH E
Rockford 800 1 % 8
Evansville 80 0-6 s l
Batteries-Owens and Thiery; Treat and
SeiSler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
nave been crowded. and his work with his

have been crowded, and his work with his
brother and others who spar with him has
been fast. His Indianapolis friends are
anxious to get a line" on his work and
have watched him work out. He shows
more improvement and seems to be faster
than when he met Cullen a short time ago.
Bradford is about the same size and
build of the Indianapolis fighter. He looks
like a boxer, and those who have watched
him train at Beverly Howard's quarters on
Hill avenue believe him to be the fastest
man Blackburn has ever been matched to
meet. Bradford has been fighting in Chi
cago for several months. His last contest
in that city was on April p with Dutch
Sedgwick, whom he defeated. He says he
has been in fairly good condition all win
ter, and since his contest last month has
done light work, hoping to get on a match
with Blackburn. He works out every
morning and afternoon. going through the
regular routine prescribed by ring men for
getting into good condition. He does most
of his boxing with Howard, who is a very
clever middle weight Blackburn and
Bradford are matched to box at catch
weights but they will enter the ring weigh
ing about 1873 pounds.
The preliminary bouts will be the best
that have ever been arranged for a boxing
carnival in this city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
WATCH HEBOXERS TRAIN
DAILY CROWDS AT BLACKBURN'S
AND BRADFORD's QUARTERS.
VIII Require Little Work to Place
Them in Condition, but Both
Are Training Diligently.

kid" Blackburn considers his coming
match with Kid Bradford at the Empire
Theater, week from tomorrow night, to
be the most important of his ring career.
He has met some good men, among them
being Steve Crosby and Jack Cullen, but
he seems to realize that Bradford is a man
who will be hard to beat. Blackburn has
entered into his training with more dill
gence than for any previous match He
has kept in good condition for several
weeks and will require but little training
to put himself in prime shape. His train
ing quarters during the past few DAYS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
GAME PLAYED IN THE MUD.
Purdue Outbats De PAW, and Ide
Outpitches McRoberts.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May A.-Despite
downpour of rain at 8 o'clock Purdue and
De Pauw went into the game this after
noon, and as mud horses the locals dis
tanced the visitors. Errors were plentiful
but in some degree excusable on account
of conditions. The feature was the manner
in which McRoberts was hammered. Hardy
and Cornell leading in stick work Only
in two innings was McRoberts puZZling. Ide
pitched steadily and was better supported
than his opponent Cohen, who has not
been doing we'll of late as short stop, was
out of the game Score:
RH +
Purdue .......2 4 5 l 3 lis 20
De Pauw ......0 2 l o. s IL 10
Ratieries-Ide and Palmer: McRoberts
and Nicely. Umpire-Schilling. Attendance
200
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25

Office and the responsibility appertaining
thereto. At the last meeting of the little
club reports Of officers were read. When
Frances rose TO read hers IL was noticed
that she was flushed and an occasional
sniff bespoke recent tears.
II was going 10 report" said she, that
there was in our treasury 80 cents, which
1 have had ever since / was treasurer
and tried 10 keep as careful as l could,
but now / can't report anything. l."
and here she broke down completely. man.
aging 10 sob QUIT put II In my brothers
bank, and when / opened il to get the
money out there was two SO centses there
and-and / can't tell which is which.
can't make any report. but Freddy says
you-you can have his so cents. too, If
you'll call IL square"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25

Earned runs-MhWaukes, =, IouIs1 ,-I, ..
rEo-basS -hits-Dungans Clymer CO Ianne-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
Helping Along.
Philadelphia Times.


Things do not invariably happen fortui-
tously even where religion is concerned.
From Towanda, Pa, comes the story of a
very fervid revival meeting in an upstate
Methodist church. Worship there was
primitive and simple; the emotions were
given unrestrained expression. An old
backslider had been moving uneasily under
the exhortation of the various lusty-lunged
speakers, groaned once or twice as though
in soul-agony, and finally arose and ad-
dressed the assemblage thus:
.'Brothersi Sisters Do something for
mel 1 feel that 1 am going straight to
helli
'Glory, Gloryr' came from all over
the church.
Help me- brothers and sistersr' went on
the repentent one. Il know / am on the
road to damnation!"
The congregation seemed to feel that
song was the one thing needful, and spirit
edly Joined in when a sturdy backwoods
basso tunefully roared out the opening
lines of the stirring old hymn:
''If you get there before 1 do,
Just tell them that m coming tooi'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
RETAINS HIS TITLE.
Arthur GuedeI Won wrestling Match
with Wallace GrueIle.

Arthur Guedel retained his title anna
teur champion wrestler Of the Y. NJ c. A.
by defeating Wallace Gruelle in the first
and third bouts of their catch-as-catch-can
wrestling match last night They met at
catch weights. The first bout was taken
by Gruelle in fifteen seconds with a body
hold. The second bout was a hard fought
one and was won by Gruelle in one hour
and one second. Guedel took the third
bout in two minutes and forty-eight sec
onds with risht-half Nelson and body
lock.
In a preliminary bout Gus Stoeffler de-
feated Morris Miller in four minutes and
ten seconds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
ENTRIES FOR FIELD DAY
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM CAP
TAINs NOMINATE STARTERS.
OmciaIs for the Meet Next Saturday
Are ChOsen-S. IL, s. Relay Team
VIII Be Named This Week.

The officials for the State high school field
meet next Saturday have been selected and
are as follows: Referee, Fred West; track
judges Will Taylor. Fred Winter and Will
Winter; field judges, Sam Sutphen, Mr..
Geddes and one to be chosen; starter Pat
Whitesides: marshal of field, ]. n. Kirk
patrick; clerk of course. Lynn B. McMullen;
assistant clerks E. Sullivan. Hasson Hall
and Walter Spencer; timers, James Gavin,
Carl Fisher. John Kittle and Mr.. Fischer;
scorer, Ed Hardin; assistant scorers Edward
Bushers, Robert Sweeney and Charles Fer
guson; announcers, Walter Krull and Earl
Pritchard.
The Shortridge entries for the field events
follow:
Northumberland dash: Frank Doudican,
Walter Gipe, Raymond Bangs
Fifty-yard dash: Doudican, Gipe and Nc
Kee
Northumberland -twenty-yard dash: Dou-
dican, Gipe and Bangs.
Four hundred-and-forty-y dash: Joe
Kelsey Bob Scott and Mckinney.
Half-mile run: Blatchley, Saltmarsh and
Patton.
Half-mile bicycle: Richards, Brown and
Van Wrinkle.
One hundred and-twenty-yard hurdle:
Masters. Vonnegut and Barbee.
Two-h undred-and-twenty hurdle
Gates Barbee and Lilly.
Pole vault: Stradling, Sims and Snyder
Running broad junep: Masters, Doudican
and Sims.
Running high jump: Vonnegut, Masters
and Prelat.
Shot put: Wiley and Pritchard.
Hammer throw: Masters, Scott and Sims
Mile run: Kelsey, Saltmarsh and Blatch-
ley.
Eight Observation-Disclosures run: KEEL
sey, Gipe and Scott.
The Shortridge relay team has not been
oh hl1f will No n
week. Coach Castleman, Captain Masters
and Manager Johnson, of the track team,
will decide on the men who are to compose
the squad. No trial will be held. 1t is
selected: HAY" Clark, Blanchard Mckee,
Howard Shank, Clarence Mckinney, Frank
Doudican and Bob Scott. The first four
will in all probability compose the team.
NJ. T. H. s. ENTRIES.
The NJ. T. H. S. entries follow:
Fifty-yard dash: Quinn, Bowers, Raffens-
berger.
fensberger, Duggan.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash:
Quinn, Duggan, Bragg.
Four hundred and forty yard dash:
Wheeler, Bragg, Barlow.
One-hundred- and-twentyyard hurdle: T.
Shideler, Wheeler, Warren.
Two-hundred- and-t twenty hurdle: T.
Shideler, Duggan, McColloum.
Relay team flour starters): Bowers, Bar
low, H Wheeler, Quinn, G. Wheeler, Bragg.
Running broad jump: L. Shideler, Bow
ers, Duggan.
Shot-pIIt: Kaylor MUIR Steele
Hammer throw: Warren, Kaylor, Steele.
Hale-mile bicycle: King, Hamlet
Eight observation-disclosures run: Bar
low, J. Shideler, Bragg.
Mile run: j. Shideer, McIntire, Eber-
High jump T. shideler, Scott. Warren.
Pole vault: Condo, II. Wheeler, Warren.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
The Wistaria.
University Bulletin.


Perhaps the most beautiful of all
spring flowers is the wistaria, often incor-
rectly called the wisteria. 1t belongs to
the bean family Geguminosae), and its odd
but symmetrical pinnate leaves and large
clusters of purple or faint pink blossoms,
produced in most prodigal profusion, fall
ing in cascades of graceful beauty, make
il one of the most ornamental and attrac-
tive of our climbing shrubs.
Many magnificent specimens covering
verandas and garden walls may now be
seen in full bloom, some Of them more
than a hundred years old. Philadelphians
will learn with pride that the wistaria is
living monument TO the memory Of DR..
Caspar Wistar, professor of anatomy in the
University of Pennsylvania from lI6l TO
1875 From the demonstrat tons of anatomy
he turned with equal righteousness to study
the genesis of plant life, and was eminent
in many departments Of science.
His portrait. which hangs on the south
wall of the anatomical lecture room in
Medical Hall, exhibits a countenance IN
which intellect and benevolence seem to
blend with wisdom and power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
Score by innings:

Cleveland ......1 l l 0 6-15
Philadelphia % l 3 0 0 0 o. 8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25

Totals 100 4 - > Totals -.
.Tvvn out when game was called.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
Third Baseman Was Accidentally
fully Struck the Offender.
American LEAGUE standinr.

BALTIMORE. Md. May 24-McGraw
was seriously injured this afternoon in the
last game here between the Baltimore and
Detroit American League clubs and will be
out OF the game for some time. In the
first inning Harley. in sliding into third
base, laid McGraw's knee open with his
spikes. McGraw. though in much pain.
ran at Harley and struck him in the face
before other players could interfere. Nc
Graw was carried to the clubhouse, where
the wound was stitched. Kelley was put
out of the game for kicking in the third
inning Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
"Fitz's" Sparring Partner,

SAN FRANCISCO. May A-Jack John
son, who defeated Jack Jeffries az Los An
geles recently, has been selected by Fitz-
simmons sparring partner in the lat
ter's work of training for the champion
ship battle on July 25. Fitzsimmons left
to-day for Skagg's Springs. where he Will
enter upon active training, and Jeffries
will depart Monday for Hardin Springs TO
pre0are himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
Cause of Noonan's Death.

BOSTON, May 24.-Intercranial hemor-
rhage caused the death of Tommy Noonan,
the Chelsea boxer, according to Medical
Examiner Harris, who to-day made a re-
port of the autopsy. Noonan died after
taking part in a sparring contest at the
Lenox Athletic Club Thursday night DR..
Harris finds that the hemorrhage resulted
from the rupture of an artery in the brain.
Whether or not these injuries were caused
by the blow administered to Noonan by
Tommy Dixon the report does not state
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25

Kan, where they will be reinterred in the
national cemetery on Memorial day. Gen.
Leavenworth died July q, 1884. Nothing
but the bones, which were in a good state
of preservation, were found. They were In
closed in a metallic chestnut case for ship
ment. Generals Macarthur, Bates and
Funston will be present at the reburial as
representatives of the army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
Mock Was Effective.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. May 24.--Mock
was too much for the locals to-day and,
while he gave more hits than Clark in the
innings played. he was effective when the
bases were fun. The locals started two
innings with two men on bases and none
out. but were unable TO score The game
was called in the first half of the sixth
with two men out. on account of rain.
Attendance. 1900. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
Bryan Returning from Cuba.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, May 4-Hon.
w J. Bryan passed through this city this
morning en- route TO his home in Lincoln,
Neb from Havana, Cuba, where he wit
messed the ceremonies attendant upon the
inauguration of the Cuban republic In
an Interview here he stated that the ma
tives exhibited superior patriotism during
the ceremonies. He further said he be-
Ieyed the United States would eventually
give the Fihpinos government of their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25

hill. Schauba, Hallman. Three-base hits
Mcbride. Tannehill Home run-Hallman.
Sacrifice hits-Dungan, Dunkel C2). Bases
on balls-Off Herman, 5. off Dunkel. 5.
Hit by pitched ball-McAndrews (2). Passed
ball-Cross. Stolen observation-disclosures.
Clngman Cannon, Cancel Flourney.
Spies. Double play-Cl!ngman (unassisted).
Left on bases-Milwaukee, 8; Louisville, 4.
Umpire-Haskel. Time-2:O0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
Couhig Given the Decision.

TORONTO, Ont, May A.-Martin Duffy,
of Chicago, and Tom Couhig, of Dunkirk,
y. Y, met before the Crescent Athletic
Club tonight in a twenty-round bout at
40 pounds. They went the twenty rounds
and Referee Passmore gave the decision TO
Couhig for his aggressive work Duffy
had the advantage of reach, but Couhig
was the more rugged. 1t was a clever con-