davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06
Gag Clerk and Escape
With $1,000 At
ter Chase.
BALK PERU OFFICERS
Frustrate Attempt to Arrest
Them by Display OF Armed
Strength.

La Sale, H., Nov. G.-The Farmers
and Miners bank at Ladd, H., a small
mining town in this county was rob
bed of $1,000 by two men at o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Martin Gearing, the cashier, was
away at a funeral, his assistant, a clerk
named James Hurley, was alone in the
bank. Two strangers entered and ask
ed for some change. While Hurley was
making the change one Of the men COW
cred him with a revolver and the other
jumped over the counter and overpow-
cred him.
Clerk Bound and Gagged.
The robbers marched Hurley to q
back room, where they bound him hand
and foot and gagged him.
The robbers then helped themselves to
cash and escaped. They left $3.50 in
gold, besides a quantity of silver. on
the bank counter, and disturbed little
in the vault The amount of their
booty was about $1,000. as near as the
bank officers are able to estimate the
loss.
After the men left the bank il was
20 minutes before the alarm was given.
By that time the robbers were out of
town. When Hurley was released he
told the story of the robbery and the
news was telephoned TO all nearby
towns.
EVnde Arrest at Peru.
The two robbers turned up at Peru
several hours iater They drove to
livery stable To put up their horses,
and were recognized. An attempt was
made 10 arrest taCm, but they held
back the iowa officials with drawn re-
volgcrs. stole horse and buggy from
the street. anu drove ont of town on a
gallop.
A citizens posse was formed, but not
until the robbers were well out Qf
town. The pursuers last heard OF the
fugitives at a point north of Ottawa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06
SUSPENDS CHIEF
Mayor of Memphis Brings Trou
Bile of Long Standing
to a Head.
RESULT OF THE CAMPAIGN
Acts After Clash of Authority in AS
signment of the Police
Force.

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 6.-Mayor Ma
lone today suspended Chief of Police
O'Haver for insubOrdnation. Under
the city ordinances, the mayor has the
right to assign police, provided that in
his judgment trouble is feared.
Trouble Over Campaign.
There has been much bitterness be-
tween local factions in the campaign
and the mayor today made a reassign-
ment for the police force Vice Mayor
Walsh and Chief O'Haver instructed
the men to remain where they had
been first assigned. The mayor there
upon suspended the chief.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06
BUILT MUCH ROAD
Railway Mileage Increase in 1905
Over That of 1904 Was
4,7l6.
TOTAL In COUNTRY 3l7,341
Number of Passengers Carried 745,446,-
ooo-Some Vast Figures from
Poor's Manual.

New York, Nov. 6.-There were 217.-
341 miles of completed railroads in the
United States at the end. of 1905. ac-
cording to figures compiled by Poor's
manual. This is a net increase in
mileage in 1904 of 4,716 miles.
Some Vast Figures.
The capital stock represented. in
round numbers. amountsd $6,741 ,9OO,-
600, and the bonded debt to 81. 400 000.-
600. The total liabilities are $4,000
100000 against $15,500, 100000 in 1904.
The cost of the roads and equip.
ment was. s12 900 100000, the total traf.
fic revenue $2,100,000.000. operating ex-
penses S1.300. 100000. and the passen-
gers numbered 745, 100000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06
MAKING PLANS TO
MODIFY TARIFF?
RooseVelt's Emissa es Depart for Ger.
many to Collect Data on
Subject.

New York. Nov. 6.-Director S. n. D.
North of the census bureau and James
i. Gerry, chief of the customs division
of the treasury department, who. with
Nathum l. Stone. have been appointed
by President Roosevelt TO visit Ger
many for the purpose OF obtaining ma
terial for possible notifications of the
American tariff lows, sailed for Europe
today on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06
Boost for McHuah.

Charles r McHugh, a well known
Rock Island railroad man, has been ap.
pointed trainmaster on the MOnon with
headquarters at Lafayette, Ind. He
was formerly with the c. x. /. & p.
road here, and was transferred to
Brookfeld, Mo. He went to the Monon
in 1889. and ha stately been store agent
for that road with headquarters at
Bloomington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06

North Reef. She sprang a leak, ard
according to last information the II
men constituting her crew were still
on board and helpless in the severe
cold and heavy gale, and in imminent
danger of being swept overheard or
dying from exposure. The heavy seas
made it impossible for any vessels to
go to her assistance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06

gasoline. Louis Wright and WlliaH
Thoroton of Michigan City, We're to-
day picked up by the steamer Glenn
and brought to this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06
LAUNCH SANS GASOLINE
Two Men Drift Three Days in Lake Mi
chiaan Before Rescued.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-After drifting
about Lake Michigan since Saturday
afternoon in a gasoline launch without
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06
eeeman. Gum Maker. Dead.

Cleveland. Nov. 6.-Dr. Edwin E.
Beeman, the well known gum manu-
facturer, died early today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06
OFFICERS COLLIDE
Democratic Policemen and Re-
publican Deputy Sheriffs
Come Together
lar WILLIAMSON, W. VA.
Many of Each Faction Imprisoned
Situation Ripe for Shedding
of Blood.

Huntington. Nov. "a heavy early
vote is reported in southern West Vir-
ginia. Clashes occurred early today
between democratic policemen and re-
publican deputy sheriffs in Williamson,
and many of each faction are in Jail.
Militia Under Arms.
Huntington, W. Va. Nov c. Three
companies of the West Virginia Ma
tional Guard were modified here yes
terday afternoon awaiting orders to go
to Williamson, where rioting had al
ready occurred and where a series of
conflicts were expected today. Demo-
cratic policemen of Williamson and re-
publican deputy sheriffs of Mingo
county clashed. and there was every
probability that a bloody conflict would
occur
Arrested Policeman.
Officials and police of Williamson
are in trouble with the federal author
tiles resulting from the arrest of a po-
liceman by Deputy United States Mar
shall Day of Welch. Republicans claim
his arrest was for political effect be-
cause he secured the release of a ne
gro arrested on suspicion of intent TO
vote illegally, while Williamson officials
claim he was guilty of adultery. Fif-
teen deputy marshals went to William
son in charge of Major w. II. Lyons,
and arrested Mayor Pinson, Chief of
Police Chaffin. and other officials and
citizens of Williamson charged with in
reference with federal officer The
feeling on both sides is intense and
trouble can hardly be averted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06
IDEAL WEATHER PREVAILS.
Central States Favored-PeopIe Express.
Choice Early at Chicago.

Chicago. Nov. 6.-EXcept in Wiscon-
sin. northern Ohio, portions of Mime
| sofa and South Dakota and some OF
| the southern states. where fog or slight
| rain prevailed. ideal weather was re-
ported in Ftoday's EARLY iisnafcliesGts
the Associated Press 4 heavy initial
ivote was polled generally, the only ex-
ceptions being in those states or sec
tions where the campaign has been apa-
thetic and where but little interest was
aroused in the=contests.
Vote Remarkably Early.
In this city it was declared at 8
O'Clock that in many wards two-thirds
of the registered vote had been cast,
although a large sized ballot and much
scratching made voting slow. Some
voters were in booths 80 minutes mark
ing ballots.
AT Bloomington an early vote was
stimulated by the presence in the field
of boiling republican. candidates for
sheriff and superintendent of schools.
A bitter congressional fight at Peo-
ria augIrs the heaviest poll for many
years.
Opposition to Speaker Cannon in the
Danville district is not productive of
much enthusiasm and only moderate
vote is being cast.
Equals Presidential Vote.
Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-Reports from
all parts of the state indicate heavy
vote. Local fights have stimulated in
terest and it is believed the total that
will be cast will nearly reach that poll
ed in the last presidential election.
There is much scratching, which indi-
Gates a late count.
Considerable Friction Develops.
Philadelphia. Nov. 6-There is con-
siderable friction between republican
workers and those looking after the in
terests of the fusionists, but no disor-
der of moment was reported during the
early hours.
Early reports show Stuart, republi-
can, for governor, against Emery, fu-
sion. is running ahead of the local re-
publican ticket
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay.
Oyster Bay, Nov. 6.-President Roose-
welt reached here at $40 and was
greeted by a crowd of men, women and
children. He stopped at the railroad
station long enough to shake hands
with those present, and was driven in
carriage to the polling place in the
Fifth district over Chinese laundry
After shaking hands with each of the
election officers, he received a ballot,
No. "a, and soon cast it. While Secre-
tary Loeb was voting the president
chatted with some of the villagers. He
was then taken for a drive out towards
Sycamore Hill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06
Returns in Iowa Late.

Des Moines. Nov. 6.-Fair weather
brought out heavy vote today. Indi-
cations forecast heavy ballot. Owing
to the party split in the state and be-
cause of the removal of the circle from
the ballot. the returns will be some
what delayed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06
Party watchers vigiInnt.

That party watchers and election Off
cials are extremely vigilant was evident
from the moment the polls opened. In
the borough of Manhattan alone 115
arrests had been reported up to $50.
remarkable feature of these Incl
dents was the unusual number of mem
bers of well known and wealthy fami-
lies who were arrested and forced to
prove their residence in court before
being permitted to deposit their bal
lots
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06
Fair Weather and Great
Local Interest
Prevail.
GOOD ORDER GENERAL
Hundreds of Arrests on Various
Charges Made in New
Work. Hr

vote is the command Tor tOuaN from
political generals throughout the coun
try. Lack of interest in the election is
reported from many sections This con
dition necessitates hard work at the
polls. and the assurance of favorable
weather in the greater portion of the
country is welcomed by all the contend
ing parties.
Uncertainty Feature.
a decided uncertainty as to the re-
suit of the ballOting is feature of the
closing of the campaign news from
nearly every quarter This uncertainty
is manifested in New York, Pennsylvan-
ia, Chicago and other sections by "a
vigorous continuance of the campaign
until midnight last night.
Hughes and Hearst continued their
terrific speaking records in New York
up to the last minute.
President Goes to Vote.
President Roosevelt's part in the
campaign was to telegraph his son-in-
law. Representative Longworth. at Gin
cinnati yesterday to have portions of
Secretary Roots Utica speech printed,
that the presidents desire for a repub-
lican congress might not be misunder-
stood in Ohio. The president left the
White house at midnight for Oyster
Bay. where he will vote and return to-
Washington, reaching here at G:15 to-
night
Where other Prominent Men Are.
William J. Bryan. who has been an
active campaigner. concluded with Il
speech in behalf of the fusion ticket at
PlattsmOuth, Neb, yesterday. Speaker
Cannon. who has averaged two speech
es a day during the greater part of the
campaign, is in Danville. his home.
Vice President Fairbanks. as well as
all of whom have been on the stump,
are at their voting residences today.
Few Go to Vote.
The number of Washington voters
who have gone TO their homes today is
smaller than for a decade. Absence of
railroad passes and higher voting
rate on roads is given as the reason.
Report from the solid south" indicate
little interest and the necessity of slim
ulating voting.
Missouri and Tennessee present in
teresting situations. Both parties con-
cludad the campaign with confident pre-
dictions of success.
Claims in West.
In Montana the socialist party makes |
confident claim of increasing their vote
5000 over last year and both republi-
cans and democrats claim the state. |
The earthquake in San Francisco is
said to have so redistributed the pOpll- |
latiOn of the state that the old eSti- |
mates cannot be relied upon.
Massachusetts kept the fight warm
until the last minute and Boston was
the midnight battle ground between
Guild and Moran, respective candidates
of the republicans and democrats for
governor.
Some Use Machines.
In indianapolis. Buffalo and several
other localities voting machines are to
be used. and as these make an automat-
ic count an early return s expected.
In New York and Chicago .9'lots are
ponderous and with prospect of many
scratches.
Along delay in arriving at results is
predicted.
MAKE RECORDS IN VOTING.
Starts Will, Rusl. I'm, n. York and Com
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06

Mr MurpHy
in the legal fraer anCi snow
aeoming gtoR Rock
NurI llaNn
after
on
$ II al sand
ISlandC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06
Thousands Arrested.

The service of thousands of warrants
sworn out by superintendent of Elec-
tions Morgan was begun early and
there was a steady stream of prisoners
from the polling places to the police
courts. In nearly every case in the
first three hours the prisoners proved
their right TO vote and were permitted
to go back and deposit their ballots.
John d. Rockefeller and Charles E.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06
MAKE RECORDS III VOTING.
Starts With Rush I'm Me- York and Con-
tinues strong Aided h. Weather.

tinues Strong AIdfd b. Wehther-
New York, Nov. Exceptionally
favorable weather conditions after a
campaign of almost unprecedented ac-
tivity on the part of the two leading
candidates for gubernatorial honors
seems to insure unusually large votes.
In the city balloting started with a
rush as soon as the polls opened, and
in many sections new records for early
hours were made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06
Pace Keeps Up.

AS the forenoon wore on the ballot
ing throughout the city continued with
unabated strength. This was particu-
larly noticeable in the so-called silk
stockings" neighbOrhOod. In the 13
election districts of the Twenty-ninth
assembly district. POI out of total
registration of 547 had been pollcd up
to O'Clock. \ general canvass of the
Twelfth assembly district showed near
ly half the total registered vote had
been cast before noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06
Hearst Warns Leaders.

w. r. Hearst sent the following tele
gram early today to tie state commit
teemen of the Independence. league:
I'VE will have at least 100000 pln-
rality in Greater New York. We feel
our chances upstate are very bright.
There is only one possible danger,
and that is. an attempt may be made to
count us out upstate as they counted us
out in this city last fall. | urge you
to take extraordinary precautions to
prevent repeating. and particularly mis-
counting
dispatches from cities and towns up
state indicate a large vote will be
polled"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-06
PEOPLE EARLY TO THE POLLS
TO RECORD THEIR VERDICT

Hughes. republican candidate for gov
ernor. were among the early voters.
Sixty arrests on the charge of illegal
voting and registration and Offering
and accepting money for votes were
reported during the first two hours
Among the arrests was former Po-
lice Captain Diamond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-27
ENDS IN DRAW.
Rouse O'Brien and Young kIoby Pu
Up Fast Bout at Lawrence.

Lawrence. Dee. 26.-Fivc hundred
members of the West End \. &. enjoy
ed Il fine exhibition of boxing Tuesday
afternoon. when Rouse O'Rrien of BnS-
ton and Young klohy Of Lawrence mo,
i'll the main rvrrt and fought l. fast
rounds to a draw.
OBrien's experience and ring Scl-
eralship gave him u slight advantage
but the members were satisfied vii Il
the decision. Kloby looked good in
the first three rounds. and fought the
South Boston hoy off his feet
In the seventh l<lohy scored Il clean
Touchdown, but OBricn's clevcrncss
saved him from further trouble O'Rri-
en- came back strong in the eighth, and
from then on he had decidedly th,,
better of the bout
Freddy O'I'rien of South Lawrence
Fought six fast rounds to draw. AMI
and Young Broderick of lAndovcr
Young Cuddy of Lawrence heat Young
Neary of Boston in two rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-27
PLENTY OF MEN.
Lynn Has Big Field to Chose from and
Will Have Many New Players.

Lynn, Dee. 2f.-'Therc is much talk
in this, city now about the prospects
of Lynn having Il strong baseball team
in the Now England League next Sco
son. and Manager Leonard is busy
with his correspondence. Much Quicu
work is hcinC done in the way Of
hunting for players. and it is claimed
that there are already % men on the
list Who will be given a tryOut next
spring.
These include new men for all po-
sitionS. Tom cannon will be seen in
center field. as usual, it is believed. and
Baum and Madden behind the bat
Manager Leonard has 10 pitchers t.
select from.
For tn" cutfi"ld there are eight men
on tie waiting list. Spencer havin.;
been taken from the Iowa League. ana
Lowell Will. no doubt, play on third.
as last season. i is limited that IRA
Nelson Of last <" tS"n'S Franklin Falls.
n. u, team may como To- Lynn. The
name Of F.uCcnr 90, 'nnrll Of the Yer
mont League has been suggested tn
Manager Leonard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-27
MAY GO ABROAD.
Il Is Said Willie Hoppe Has Profitable
Engagement in Amsterdam.

New York. Dec. 26.-From Chicag"
comes the story that there is posi-
hility of the Willie Hcppo-i""rge SUIT
ten match for the 1871 balk line cham
piouship falling through. Hoppe con-
templates q trip to Amsterdam. where.
il is said. he has been engaged to play
in a billiard academy run on the same
lines rs those in Paris.
sutton received letter from IoHp"
stating he would much prefer to de
eli" the ISL championship match ~
Amsterdam. AMI that is hc (Sutt"n)
would not play him in that country u"
would forfeit tn. championship title,
Ne also stated h" had secured q good
financial offer t. play in an academy Ii
Amsterdam. and hintcd that it WAS
money and not glory that he was after.
Sutton say, ne will insist on Hopp"
deciding the question of the Isl surr-
riority in this country, and that II"
hopes to Undue" him to remain in Amer
lea long enough to play the match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-27
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT.
College Students Playing for the Rice
Chess Trophy.

New York. Dec. 26.-Thc eighth an
nIlal intcr-c"ilcGiate chess tournament
bet Wccn two students each, from
Brown. Cornell and the University of
Pennsylvania. began here today for u
which will become the property of the
team winning it three times. Pennsyl-
vani1 won the contest last year and the
year before. Will" Cornell has one vic
tory to its credit. Th" players are: Fl.
II. Sweet and O. r. Mccoy. Brown; r
+. Black ana V. J. Gucnther. Cornell,
and w. II. Hughes and II. b. Smith.
Univ. rsity Of Pennsylvania.
Play began at . O'Clock today and
will Dc continued at the rate of one
rotnd per day until Saturday. The
schedule Of games:
Wednesday. first roUnI-Smith, Penn
Sylvania. W. Black. Cornell; Hughes.
PENNSYLVANIA. VS.. Sweet, Brown. and
Cue nj her, Cornell. V. Mccoy. Brown.
Thursday. second round Hughes
Pennsylvania. ". Gucnthor. Cornell;
Sweet. Cornell. vs. Smith. Pennsylva-
MIA; Mccoy. Brown. vs.. Black. Cornell.
Friday. third round-Black, Cornell.
vs.. Hughes. Pennsylvania; Sweet.
Brown. W. Gucnthcr. Cornell: Smith,
Pennsylvania. VI. Mccoy. Brown.
Saturday. fourth and final round
Black. Cornell. vs.. Sweet Brown; Nc
Coy. Brown. vs.. Hughes. Pennsylvania,
and Gucnthcr. Cornell, vs.. Smith. Penn
SNlX.luid,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-27
TO RIDE FOR NICHOLAS.
Willie Cannon Is to BE Premier Jockey
in the Cars Stable.

New oIlcnux Dee 26 Tho report
that Willie Cannon will ride in Russia
next season is confirmed by the state
mrnt of his manager. WI" said that Il.
y. Hcll's old rider would he first jock
Cy for tn" imperial stable. which is
managed by Prince L"heriSk"y. TIL"
latter is a nephew of tn" car. He
wr"tc "a Now Orleans asking for Il
good rid,r and Cannon filled all III" re-
Quir m"ntS.
According to Gdnnon'S manager, W il
liz is to receive 5000 a year. l:csid"s
this, he will get an allowance for liv-
ing and travelling expenses. \ few 9th
or pcruui.iteS will bring his income NJ
to 5000 As tn" Car has a hundred
horses. he employees five or six riders.
Cannon will hr regarded as the premier
Jockey and will receive the choir"
mounts. He will start for New York
Jam. and will sail for Europe with the
prince on Jan. 10.
CiannouS New employment will tax"
him to the three principal racing points
Warsaw. st. Petersburg and Moscow.
From l. to Il races Il day are decided
Racing usually begins at noon and
dwadlcs along until o'clock. There is
an irstcrrnissnn ali, ut 6 o'clock fur
ing season permits a continuation Of
all kinds Of outdoor sport until late in
to the night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-27
HIS OWN BOSS.
Wife Does Not Interfere With Bust
ness, Says Big JEFF.

New York Dee. 2G.-Jam"S j. Jet ii"s'
besides being boss IF all IN" heavy
weight fighters, i" aIs" boys in his 'Wn
bnn,n This must be SO b, cause n" says
so. and 4 close search has failed To End
ANYBODY who will contradict maa "i
J.nrics' recognized prowcss. even il ne
is a thousand miles away. Tn" world
cham,ion sent this telegram /" Il New
York editor:
"Pcrn away. Did not r"c"lV" your I'll
cgr,m until this evening. To I'll" qG"S-
zion. would YOU fight any whit" man
for 4 S5O,"oc pursc"' ms answer ~
'ves' No promoter iidd" 'fi"f. S'!'d
I woII!d fight Burns if he cGuld gel : ~
600 Purse NV wife does not interfere
With my business. AS to the present
heavyweight crop. have nothing t" say
Do not know what | weigh n""; and
want four month. to train. Regards 10
self and merry Christmas.
JAMES J. JEFFItIt.S.
According to :noet of the reports that
have puri.ortcd t. CON" from tn" West,
Jcffrics had been approached By +. =.
Skinner of the Rhyolitc y. {. 81 N"Nst-
da with the $50. 900 offer. but TIL" cham
mons message shows that re mas not
had a chance to ;cc"rt the "itcr y"t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-27

f,r next wear and the star athlete OF
thn institution, ha; announced his in
tcptiou of coming "lIt for tic crew next
season. ana has thus Disappointed III.
baseball men, II" is a good iir.I''N.
ana was expected to take II" place Of
Nccuha,n, who has, Gradu1tcd, ~ ti''
is "a strong feeling among in" rn!-
%nipmcn that his services are more
needed by the nine than the crew.
\ telegram from Eugene f. H""'.
president of the Coast League. tells
that Mr.. Bcrt haG left Oakland, Cal.
for tn, meeting OF the minor baseball
leagues at New York next week. The
telegram WAS addressed to Pres. Il. II.
N,,rnan,. uf the New England League.
The New England League WAS The
first to respond to the invitation to at
tend the meeting. which has been call
"a for the purnos" Of uniting the small j.
or organizations in Il firm union for tn
the hettcr.nent Of the sport.
The lrivitc-car man has become
very busy III Chicago trying I" Undue"
the owners of the White SoV and the
Cubs to fall to his plan. He got Il
deaf ear from Charley coEliskcy. but
Charley Murphy still has the matter
under consideration. Murphy thinks
| il would save hotel bills to have III"
players live in the car while touring:
tn" country If it goes through tn"
athletes. who would spend their sum-
| mcr evenings in Il Sidc-trackcd ear
would never bring home a champion
| shin banner