davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
GENERAL BREACH OF THE PEACE

Daniel and Bridget Sullivan of Beecher court were farrested yesterday afternoon by Officers Cohee and Cooney as the consequence of a family quarrel. A complaint was made of a disturb ance in the Sullivan home, and Assisit- ant City Attorney Hoyt issued a war rant for the arrest of the combatants, They are charged with general breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGA-
 TIONAL CHURCH.

Public worship at 10:3O a. m. and 7:SO D. m., with sermons by the pastor Rev. F. R. Luckey. Bible school at 12 m.; 1; mission class at p. m.; Christian En- deavor at 6:30 D. m annual offering for the American Missionary association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
AT FPwORTH M E. CHTTRCH

Public worship at 10:3O with sermon by the pastor Rev, William Giffin; sup ject, "A Cure for Worry" Evening ser vice at 7:3O with discourse on "Tne Spring of Manhood" Junior Epworth league meets on Friday at 4:15 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
'. M. c. A.

Wilbur F. Crofts of Washington, D. C., will speak at Foy auditorium to- morrow afternoon at o'clock on Our Country's Need" The meeting is for men only. There will be special music. MT. Crofts is a highly interesting speak er
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
KENT AT YALE HALL

Professor C. F. Kent, professor of will address the Sunday night meeting at Yale hall, 145 Franklin street. His subject will be Christian Citizenship" George Chadwick Stock will furnish special music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
PLYMOUTH CHURCH

The pastor, Rev pr. McLane, will preach morning and evening. The theme of the vesper Lenten service at 7:3O will be "A City Stirred"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17

Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, state regent of the D. A. R; Mrs. D. T. Wesch. Mrs. Grace Brown Salisbury and Mrs F. B. Street will go to Simsbury on Thurs day, March 29, at the annual state meeting of the D. A. R. of Connecticut. Mrs. Kinney will preside.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
cHIJRcH oF THE ASCENSION.

Celebration of the holy communion at 7:SO a. m. Morning prayer, litany and sermon by Rev. Samuel R. Coladay at 10:SO. Evening prayer and address by Rev. Robert Bell at 7:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
REV. RICHMOND FISK.

At hhe Church of the Messiah o-Morrow
 Rev. Richmond Fisk of Middletown, Conn. will preach in the Church of the Messiah Sunday, March IS, at 1O:SO a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
FORBES CHAPEL.

Morning prayer and sermon by the minister in charge, Rev. Franklin Knight, at 1o:45. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:SO. Sunday school at 9:3O a, m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
PARENT BEFORE JURY MONDAY

IAhEl4N TIT BET OINI UNI MIN I1a T
 A special session of the superior court has been called for next Monday morn ing when Dominica Parent, the Ital- ian who is charged with manslaughter will be brought before jury. Parenlti is held with the killing of Eugenio Pa tronza in a College street brawl on Sun day evening, February 20,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
REV. MIR. LENT.

At the First Baptist church Sunday Rev. Mir, Lent wiwll conduct the ser- vices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.

Dr. Phillips will preach at 10:3O; sub ject, Money and the Man" He will also speak in the evening in Welcome hall, Oak street; subject, "The Great Detective" The first quartette will sing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
CENTER CHURCH.
Devotional service at p. m,

I!eVOIIonaT serVlce at D. m. Responses ......................B Tours Anthem-Come ye Disconsolate. ....
 ".....,.... Dudley Buck Solo-Crucifix ..................J. Faure Choir hymn-Jesus, My Saviour Looks on Me. Arthur L. Sullivan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17

Among the entertainments to be held this evening in honor of St. Patriek's day is dance of the Bellevue club at Harmonic Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
ST. PAUL,s CHURCH.

The services at St. Pauls church to- morrow-third Sunday in Lent-are holy communion at 9:9O a. m., morning prayer and sermon by the rector at 1O:3O, and evening prayer and sermon by Rev. William Garth, rector of St. MichaePs church, Naugatuck, at 7:30, Following is the music for the day
 Morning.
 Processional-Hym 79......... Heinlein Nenlte.. e...................... .'..'1 1ohe l. Benedicite-Chant.
 Benedictus-Chant 3S............N Novello Hymn 8S. ........,.,.... west Hymn d0f..,.... ''''.' hHeShl Anthem-Turn Thy Face from My
 SlnS ...,o....,..........s. ..f.' 'oulllNdA Recessional-Hymn Smart
 Evening.
 rocessional-Hymn 650........... .Hayne Magnificat-Chant 69.........,.....Jacob Nunc Dimittis- 110..........
 .....................s. Slalner-0poHr Hymn 5S2 ...................... Webb Anthem (from "The Seven Last
 Words') ......................D Dubois Recessional-Hymn 5o7.........st. Anne
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
.FORFEITS $1,000 Ball.,
DIAMOND THIEF GONE
Richmond Man, Accompanied by Hand
sOmely Dressed Woman, Receives
Jewels From PawnbToker.

NEW YORK. July 6.-Wheaton B. Des-
pard. also known as Dan stevens, who
was arrested here several weeks ago on
a charge Of grand larceny made by n
1eweler OF Richmond. Va. has forfeited
his Sl,0o0 bail. Richmond detectives who
came here with requisition papers for
Despard have gone home disappointed.
Despard's arrest was said at the time
Of his capture TO be important He
and handsomely dressed woman called
at the othee OF the Adams Express Com
pany, II West Thitty-fourth street, to
claim a package containing two diamond
rings, which had been sent TO him bv q.
Richmond pawnbTOker. The police ar
rested him when he asked for the pack
age.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
ST. STEPHENS HOLDS
COLUMBIA TO A TIE

In one OF the best games seen in the
Columbia Athletic Club and ST Steph-
en- Institute Teams went seven innings
TO a tie, SIS
The Stephens boys showed some OF
their old form, while the league leaders
were slightly of color. 81 steDhe,s. :
started on with rush in the first, scor-
ing two t.llies and shutting out Co
lJmDia. No more scoring was done
until the third. when each side man
aged &c pEt over three by timely bat
ing With the score 5-3 in favor OF
stephens. ths Columbias hammered ont
enough stfetigs 20 giye them two nuns
70 the good, puJ Ia the last half the
saints evened matters up. The lat
ter scored again In the next. but in tha
sixth Columbia put one over also. and
t4at ended the run-getting for both
sides.
The score
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
CONGREGATION VOTES
TO RENOYATE CHURCH

At a congregational meeting OF the
members Of the Eastern Presbyterian
Church, held IN the parlors Of the church
last evening, Il was unanimously voted
to refresco and renovate the entire lower
floor OF the church, including the junior.
intermediate. and primary departments
OF the Sunday school, treasuTer's room,
kitchen, ante-rooms, etc.
Lewis NJ. Thayer, treasurer OF the
church. reported the receipts for the
quarter ended July / to be s.. .O95.53. with
Il balance on hand Of s551.S9. The total
receipts from the rustic festival held
IN April were $S21. .05. IN addition TO an
excellent financial statement of the past
quarter year, II was shown that six
teen new members have been added 10
the church rolls.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
GEORGETOWN NEWS

According 20 the terms OF the VIII Of
the late Lydia +. Becker. formerly Of
this place, who died some weeks ago
as the result of morphine poisoning. the
sum OF So is left her husband. Dr.
Charles Becker. The balance OF her
estate. including equities Ia properties
IN TeuleytOWn. ID. c.. and the brick bust
ness building al the northeast corner Of
Fourteenth street and Kentucky avenue
her brothers and sisters, who reside in
Reading. Pa Attorney Frank J. Wiss-
uer. OF Georgetown, IS settling up the
estate
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
FEAR POPEINS GIRL
WILL DIE OF INJURIES
Hospital Doctors Carefully Nursing
Little Victim Of Uncle's
Wrath.

Physicians al the Freedman's Hos
pital said today that the condition OF
fourteen-year-old Mary Popkins. who
vas murdsrously assaulted BY her
uncle. John Popkins. was unchanged
DR.. Warield fears her injuries may re-
suit fatally. The doctors were first
compelled TO relieve the pressure on the
brain by treDhininE the skull, and ike
wise the three fractures were greatly
reduced II the girl can pass the nex
thirty-six hours without meningitis ser.
ting in with all OF its dangerous couse-
quences. II is believed she viii recover
and will be able TO appear at the trial
OF Popkins
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
CRICKET TOMORROW
At CHEVY CHASE

, A single wicket cricket match viii be
played on the grounds OF the Washing
ton Cricket Club, adjoining the Ban
nockburn Golf Ground. near Chevy
Chase Circle. at . o'clock. Saturday.
? July z, between teams selected by r. W.
Comins (eX-captain or the Washington
Cricket Club, and John Roberts. The
opposing teams viii be composed of:
First team-R. ". Comins Captain
". c. Broadbridge. and J. c. Simpson.
Second team-John Roberts (captain)
J. b. Rlckard, and r. w. Roberts.
". II. Aldrich Will umpire the game.
Under the ground rules arranged for this
game a maximum limit OF ten runs will
be allowed to each player The ground
has been put in good condition. and an
exhibition Of hrst-Class cricket is eX-
pected
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
Pleasing Contrast to Way
New York Quits When
Giants Lose.
+ HOW SULLIVAN WAS DONE
,Atten So Impressed With Washington
Fighter That Gorhamites Wouldn't
Fight Him.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

New York is the champion burg OF the
globe for quitting and putting up yelp
when things do rot come its way on a
silver platter.
Recently its champion Giants have
been getting theirs in punches, largely
because they We're living in New York
and had acquired the expanded Uranium
which is characteristic Of the town.
Did the fans stick TO the team In its
hour of adversely? Were they loyal 10
The men over whom they had slobbered
IN most tlTesOme manner Not 70 any
= appreciabIe extent Because the Giants
Z were losing the attendance fell or 10
1900 and 1000 in a city that boasts
couple million inhabitants. Nice, de-
voted bunch.
. In contrast with the quitting OF New
York we may take Washington This is
without doubt the best and most con-
sistent baseball town in the country.
In the face of defeat, hard luck and
dumb playing the fans have proved
loyal and have always been willing to
give the team the glad hand. They
stuck manfully TO IL even when year
before last it was making a record OF
thirteen straight losses and came with
in one game OF breaking the major
league record for number of games
dropped,
This year. although the team has
fallen down sadly in g. great many re
EpecJs. the fans have not lost their
nerve, but are going out IN larger num-
bers than are 10 be found at the New
York grounds. according 10 the pub
.lshed reports. There's the real spirit
Tor you,
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
Covenant Lodge 0mcers Installed.

The newly elected officers Of Cove
nant Lodge. No. l3. J. O. o. F.. Of
Georgetown. We're installed last night
the installing officers being the follow
ing members Of the Grand Lodge OF the
District. A j. SchippeTJ. J. ID. YOat-
ley. w G. Hamburg. Daniel A Dugan.
and T. B. Chlsm.
The officers Of Covenant Lodge were
installed as follows Joseph Clark y.
G.; J.. Manning. Y. c.. J. William
Brewer. financial secretary; w. +.
Clapp. recording secretary. Charles
Chamberlain. treasurer trustees. J. 7.
Chamberlain, James II. Chamberlain
and Elmer Burdette.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
YOUNG WHITE GIRL
SOLD At AUCTION
New York Man and Woman
Held on Charge Of Keep
ing Her in Slavery.

NEW YORK. July elena Galeno and
Joseph Ruggers, OF 2042 First avenue.
were held for further examination next
Monday in the Harlem court today as an
outgrowth Of the revelations made by
Rosie Cohen, seventeen years old, Of 325
East 10Jth street.
She declared that she had been held
in practical slavery for two months and
subjected to the most inhuman treat
ment, finally being sold at auction for
SIS
The girl was sent 10 the house OF de-
tention today 10 be held as a witness
against the two prisoners and also
against two men for whom the police
are searching The charge against them
is abduction.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
VACATION PROGRAM
IN NAVY DEPARTMENT
Secretaries Bonaparte and Newberry
Take Turns About Of Two
Weeks Each.

Secretary OF the Navy Bonaparte and
Assistant Secretary Newberry have
agreed upon a vacation program for the
summer. by which they will take turns
about" of two weeks each, IN being
away from their offices.
The program began July !. when As
sistant Secretary Newberry went to
Watch Hill. r. l.. TO join Mrs New
berry and family who have taken a
cottage, ocean House." for the sum
mer. He Will return 10 the city July Is
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
DEAD SEVEN YEARS,
POLICE SEEK FUNK
'The Bad Man Does Lives
After Him, Good Inferred
With Bones. "

Major Sylvester is constantly receiv-
ing tslAgrams from different parts OF the
country notifyin~ him OF the arrest OF
Frank Funk, who was tried. sentenced
10 be hanged. and executed in the Dis
trict Jail in the fall Of 1893. for the muir
der OF William II. Brooks and a brutal
assault rpon his wife.
The fac, that the police department re-
ceives so many OF these notices from the
police of different cities can probably be
attributed to the fact that Funk had
many prototypes who have been taken
for Funk and drawn into the clutches Of
the officials. Last night a telegram came
from the chief Of police Of Waco. Tex.
to Captain Boardman, notifying the lat
ter that Funk had been arrested there.
Captain Boardman sent back an unofn-
cial message containing the words 'Ha,
ha."
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
Want PrOspeet stEeet ExtensIOn.

AS the result Of the special meeting
OF committees representing the George
town Citizens Associations and West
Washington Citizens Association, 10 dis
cuss the matter or q suitable highway
10 connect the settlements along the Con
dutt road with Georgetown, IL was
unanimously decided that the proposed
extension of Prospect street westward
from Thirty y-eighth 10 the Conduit road
would be the most feasible Improvement
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
Silver Star Lodge Meeting.

Silver Star Lodge. No. 20. 7. o. G. T,
of Tenleyt0wn. .. c.. held its regu.sr
weekly meeting last night at GOyd TEN
plar Hall. on the Brookeville road. at
which a special musical and literary pro-
gram was rendered. The Tenleytown
lodge Is reported 20 be ia q hOurishing
condition }. is one Of the largest Good
Templar lodges iu the District.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

I-aTn9l Funs--I I-Ie5sINthl . EIanks. J. First
OF Webb. !. Hits made-On MacCIaRe, II;
on Arends. 9: on Webb, 6. Struck out-By
Three-base nits-vebb and Atkinson Two
base hits-Webb Veatch, Laframbois At
kinson. Double play-Kaufmau 10 Martin 70
GilhoOley. Hlt by pltcher-By Arends. ]: by
AIacCIane I: by Webb J. Wild pitches
Webb. J. Arends. .. Umpire-Ar. Berger.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
PRESSMEN WALK OFF
WITH BLANK OUTFIT

Pressmen walked away with Blanks
yesterday afternoon in the most one
sided game seen in the Printing Office
League this year. defeating them by 25
20 s. From the time Webb went TO bat
in the first until the last or the seventh
everything was Pressmen. and not once
during the contest did the Blanks have
the ghost Of a chance Score.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
use by errors-Columbia

Flrst base by errOTs-Columbia J. Left
on bases-Columbia, G.; st. Stephens l. First
base on balls-On Syluanoski /; orr steep ;.
on bUlcher, = Innings pitched-By Syrnau-
oski, s. by FulcheT. T. Hits made-On sym
an0ski. Z. or Fuicher. g. Struck Out-By
symanosk, e BY Steep. 2; by FulCher !
InTee-base hit-F- Symanoski. TWo-base hits
Donovan, Myers. Heinrich Carroll Hook
Mullen. Sacrifice hit-MOriarfty Stolen
hases-Dunn, Kerr, Torney, Quantrelle.
Fulcher Hit by pitcher-By steep, J. Passed
oalI-Mullen. UmpiTe-Handiboe, Tine OF
game-l hour and 40 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

McClane became rather wild, and
served out five transportation tickets,
Arends had better control. but his curves
refused to break just where they should,
and many OF them were driven far
afleld.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
MANY THRILLING PLAYS
WHEN SIXTH BEAT NETS

The game yesterday at Mt. Pleasant
between the Metropolitan and Sixth
teams Of the Sunday School League.
which resulted IN the Nets being wal
lOped 10 the tune of 10 9, was one OF
the most thrilling played on the Mt
Pleasant grounds this season Sixth
scored five runs in the first inning and
In the fourth inning again ran up two
more runs, The Nets plugged away and
at the end Of the game came within an
ace Of cinChing the game
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
Celebrate Tenth Wedding Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chamberlair.
formerly Of Georgetown. VIII celebrate
the tenth anniversary OF their wedding
at their home in Richmond. Va. on
July 10
MIR. Chamberlain is proprietor OF the
Connecticut Pie Company there.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Webb and Atkinson put up one of the
most remarkable slugging exhibitions
seen this year. each landing for five
clean ones. while Webb scored five times
and Atkinson three
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

Arends was about the only Blank able
TO handle the stick yesterday. Two sin
giles were his limit. but they helped get
the four runs.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

Cowboys will probably clinch their
lead on first place this afternoon. when
they Cross bats with DupleX.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
TEN QUAKER CREWS
IN MIDDLE STATES
Planning to Send That Many
Entries to Big Regatta
on Potomac.
WERE GREATLY ENCOURAGED
Philadelphia Oarsmeh All Puffed Up
About Their July 4 Victories
in Peoples Events.

PHILADELPHIA. July 6.-The local
oarsmen were very much gratihed by
their showing in the Peoples Regatta
on Wednesday. The members OF five
crews Of the organization sported
watches and medals besides five cups
emblematic OF their victories.
Encouraged by their showing they will
try for greater hOuors. The Middle
States Regatta at Washington on Labor
Day VIII be the goal for which most OF
the crews VIII aim. Two. and perhaps
more, Will compete at the regatta at
Worcester August 10 and II. The Cres-
cent Boat Clubs senior double Swallow,
bow. and Kirk stroke, will contest on
Lake QuinsigamOnd. and Walter Stokes
viii race against Fr8nk Greer in senior
scu0s.
May Send Ten Crews.
Half a dozen. probably ten crews will
be sent 10 the Middle States Regatta.
They include the Fairmount Rowing
Association intermediate eight which
won the junior race. The Quaker City's
winning intermediate eight will row as
seniors there The Nespers may send a
junior eight. West Philadelphia Will
send several crews and the Pennsylvania
Barge Club viii very likely be represent
ed by a senior eight
All the visiting Baltimore, Washing
Ton. and New York OaTsmen loaded their
on Wednesday by O'Clock
IL developed yesterday that Referee
Millisan disqualified the West Phiadel-
pAia Boat Club crew In the intermediate
double race, The race was won by the
New York Athletic club crew. West
Philadelphia finishing second ana Bach
elor third. West Philadelphia fOuled
Bachelor at the head Of the island and
Allligan ruled that West Philadelphia
was out OF their water. although tEe
entangllng Of oars occurred over toward
the west shore. Bachelor drew the east
position and was east Of West Phiia-
delphla at the time. The latter crew
thought both should have been disquali-
he'd.
j. 4. Doyle. bow man Of the West
philadelphia crew says &. h ZappOne
a Z the start. after telling him TO come TO
the stake boat. started the race when
he and keitter had their backs 10 Zap
pone. This caused them 10 get d very
poor start.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

AtIell. by the way, accidentally put a
crimp in kid" Sullivan and deprived
the popular Washington boxer of a
chance 20 pick up a thousand or so dol
lars around New York, according to q
story told here recently. Sullivan and
Attell fought fifteen rounds in Baltimore
last winter, and, of course, from a box
ing standpoint, Attell made q sucker OF
the Washington man. But Sullivan was
carrying the fight 10 Atteu all the time,
and Abe had 10 use every bit OF his
CleVerness to avoid the incessant logged
boring IN of Sullivan. The kid" got
him to a corner several times, and only
the really marvellous skill OF the feather
champion prevented him from having his
TIhs smashed.
Attell was very much impressed with
Sulhvan's work, and predicted great
things Tor him That's where he got
Fthe kid In bad. He went 20 New
York and after looking over Ambv Nc
Garry and the other alleged stars who
were gathering the easy money in
Gotham, privately conhded TO mis- GRO
niles that Sullivan could lick the life out
or anything up there within ten pounds
OF his weight. and do il easily The
managers of the fOur-hushers immedf-
aJely took the Zip and refused To have
anything to do with Sullivan's game as
they did not want 10 spoil a good thing
by having their false idols shattered
Hence, idleness for Sullivan, who needed
the money. A clear case of overtouting
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
REFINED CRUELTY.
Brute
VERY well, madam. "

VERY well, madam"
II repeat IL. You are a brute. Here
you come home and beat me when you
know perfectly Well that happy mar
Ariages are going 10 be the style this
<eeasOu How am / ever tC look the
world in the face?'
nd with this the wretched, mismated
burst into = torrent OF tears.-Puck.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
MARQUETTE.
Yesterdays Result.

MARQUETTE.
Yesterdays Result.
/. St. Peter. 8: Trinity. o. (Forfeited).
TOday's Game.
Holy Name VS.. st. Vincent.
Standing Of the Clubs.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
win Be No Scarcity.

Consequently, there IS no fear al all
or things Gsing IN any way cOngested
as regards ice. For the rest OF the
summer, all other predictions 20 the
contrary Notwithstanding. there viii be
no scarcity Of zee. We are ready 20
supply al demands
With the Home Ice Company the sit
uation remains about the same today
as It was yesterday. At their ofnces Il
IS asserted lhat they are having no DIFF
hculty in taking care of regular trade,
but as previously stated IN The Times
10 effort viii be made 70 break the ice
famine. "Our customers VIII be pro
vided with all the fee they need, but Il
viii not be possible for Us 10 handle
any new business under the present con-
ditions," was the statement made by
the head OF the company this morning.
Oficers OF the Home Ice Company de
MED any knowledge OF the prosecution Of
the American Ice Company as a trust
No member Of the concern. It was SAID
had been called upon 20 give testimony
before the grand jury Of the District.
The damage caused by wind at the
plant OF the Home Ice Company has
been repaired. and Yesterday and today
the plant was running al is full ca
pacity Of a little over nifty tons a day
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
Standing of the Clubs.

SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Yesterdays Result.
Sixth, 7: Metropolitan, G.
Today's Game.
Fifth Us. Foundry.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
TOday's Game
Standing of the Clubs.

PRINTING OFFICE.
Yesterdays Result.
Pressmen. IS; Blanks. 4.
Today's Game.
Duplex VS.. Cowboys.
Standing of the Clubs.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
Standing of the Clubs.

Aloysius VS.. National A c. at Nort
Capitol and J..
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

T IS about time something was done
10 put an end TO managers OF bah teams
getting into trouble with the umpires.
How can O manager who is In the habit
OF getting himself suspended consistent
" cali down a valuable player who
sasses the umpire and is put out of the
game just when he is needed most2
Managers should not only practice what
tnev preach. but more So
The latest case OF this kind is the
reported attack by Fielder Jones. man
ager OF the Chicago Americans, yester-
day on Umpire Evans. in which Jones
Threatened TO hand Evans something
with bat A sweet spectacle. surely.
and one not calculated 10 curb the spirit
OF rOwdyism which came near being
fatal 10 professional baseball.