davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-05
Announcement.

have opened q Ladies' Tailoring
Establishment In the Library building
and am prepared 10 do all FIRST class
work Ladies' suits made to
order. Have had 10 years experience
In best New York shops aud guarantee
all my work to be- first class. Work
the best prices reasonable. VIII
a trial Cleaning. pressing
repairing done very reasonably.
NJ. Epstein.
The New York Tailor
Next door 90 Library.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-05

NWIWIINN IIAIII
A. Philadelphia
NrW Aurk ... D % o o. z
Philadelphia ...... % % % d ..
iiita NsN Work b Philadelphia iH o..
rurs NyN York. 9 thuadrlpbla. q Hat
tffirH thrahfu NrWfuu auI Ibum4r.
Bender nuI HI hfrrk
a. Cleveland
pstrit ............0 0a0I0 30 &
Cleveland .........u 20 q . q
iilfH Detroit 10 cleveland a Errors
Detroit cleveland q u4ufrra Mullen
nni schmidt iirhhlrit and H,mis
A. Chicago
M louis ........n q % % % o % o.
CHICAGO ........ o. % ID o
Hits g. Louis e. ghI.tFu. d. Errors
~ Louis %. thiIHEH. H Batteries Iria
% AMI Srrurrf smith and Sullivan
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-05

Trial catarrh treatments are being
mailed out free on request by Dr.
Shoop. Racine. Wis. These tests are
proving Ca the pcople-without a pen.
nyH coat-the great value OF this sci.
entinc prescription known to drug
giBts everywhere as DR.. Shops Cat.
arrh Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-09-13
NEW BUSINESS AGENT ELECTED
w. A. Cole Selected to Succeed
Jas. |. Ellis as Business Agent
For Farmers Union

Little Rock, Sept. AT a
meeting of the executive board of
the Arkansas Farmers Union, held
at the headquarters of Secretary
McCulloch at the Capital Hotel
yesterday morning, W. A. Cole
of Crawford county was elected
state business agent to succeed
James |. Ellis, business agent for
the past year. The change is
made, it is said, as the result of a
general change in administration
circles, and not because ofany un-
fitness on the part of Mr.. Ellis,
who is complimented for the fine
service he has rendered during his
tenure as state business agent.
No other matter of Importance
was passed upon. Ways and
means" of best carrying. out the
plans of the State and National
Unions we're discussed, but no
action taken that could be given
to the public or that would be Of
particular interest to the public at
this time.
The new business agent is one
of the leading men in the organi-
cation in his section of the State,
and has considerable experience in
purely business connections.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-09-13
County,

been 80 conversion and 16 access
sions, with more to follow. Great
crowds and good order. Meeting
likely to go on till next Sunday
night. Bro. Dye is with us. Sal
vation's rolling on. BLESS the
Lord, O, my soul, and all that is
within me bless His holy name. -
We are starting on the four hun
dredth round on converts, 313 up
to date, on the circuit. When we
get through at all the other places
we may open up at Newark again
and gather up the fragments that
nothing may be left" to advocate
the cause of sin. May God bless
every young convert, and keep
them by His grace. Amen.
JAS. F. JERNIGAN.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-09-13

missioner Guy B. Tucker has been
stumped on a bug. The bug was
sent to him by Sheriff Wilson of
Hampstead county with the state
ment that many of it's kind exist
in Hampstead county. It is an
unknown category to the commits
sioner, and for that reason this
self-same bug has started upon a
long trip to Washington, to be
passed upon by experts in the de-
partment of agriculture of the
United States. Commissioner
Tucker says he never saw any
thing like in before, and that he
could learn nothing regarding it,
therefore he has sent it hence.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-09-13
TO THE PUBIC

Several persons having twice
been legally warned to work on
the public roads in Big Bottom
township, and having neither
worked out their time nor paid for
same, therefore, notice is hereby
given, that all persons subject to
road duty must appear in person
or by lawful substitute to work
out their time, or pay for same
before the 25th day of September,
1907.
dislike to use harsh means in
this matter and will not except
when forced to do so, but | feel
that have been lenient enough,
and the law requires me to do my
duty. n. M. WILSON,
Road Overseer.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-09-13
WILL SOrlEBOBY ANSWER?

Will some Jealous advocate of
whiskey tell us why no real estate
dealer and no board of trade, seek
ing to induce immigration, ever
advertises the existence of saloons?
They tell us abs at their schools
and churches; they tell US about
all lines business, except the whis-
key business. Why is this? Some
folks say that whiskey helps
town; why do not people who are
eking to build up a town tell
about their whiskey? The world
would give town the horse laugh
that dared to advertise itself
through its whiskey.-Western
Methodist.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-09-13
ANOTHER JACKSON COUNTY KILLING
Crit Gray, Young Man Raised in
This County Shot Near
Eigin Wednesday

Grif Gray was shot and perhaps
fatally wounded Wednesday morn
ing by q man named Parker living
in Jackson county a short distance
from Eigin.
From the reports received here
it is learned that Gray went to
Parker's home drunk while the
latter was away and raised a row
with the family. When Parker
came in and learned of the trouble
he took his gun and started in
search of Gray and upon meeting
him opened fire. Gray was not
killed, but it is said that there is
but little hope for his recovery.
Parker went to Newport and sur
rendered the sheriff.
Gray is about ~ years of age
and was raised in Black River
township, this county, but went
to Jackson county some eight
years ago, where he gained a
rather unenviable reputation as a
gambler and was considered a
rather tough character. Later,
however, he professed religion,
joined the church and began
preaching, but had recently drift.
ed back into the old paths and gone
to drinking again, which led him
into the trouble and will likely
cause his death.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-09-13
LITTLE EUGENE BARNES

Eugene, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Barnes, died Tues
day of membranous Group and
was buried Wednesday at the Blue
Springs cemetery. Eugene was q
sweet dear little child, and was the
link of love in the home circle.
He was two years and four months
old. God has taken him unto
himelf.
thick in every graveyard
The little hillocks lie
And every little hillock represents
An angel in the sky"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-09-13
SOME PROSPECTIVE CANDIDATES
List of Those rlost Prominently
Mentioned for the Several
County Offices

As the time approaches for the
candidates to begin to declare
themselves, we hear talk of quite
a mum Der of prospective candi-
dates for the various county offices.
Among those most prominently
mentioned at this time are the
following:
For representative: Will NJ.
Thompson, S. A. Moore, W. F.
Wayman, p. G. Magness and Jno.
B. McCaleb.
For county Judge: M. L. Ar
mold, Burton Arnold. j. G. Lind
sey, A. j. Craig, Il. r. Ration,
Cul. L. Pearce and Jno. I. Tharp.
For county clerk: Albert Sims,
for re- election. No opposition in
sight.
For circuit clerk: E. A. Hodges
and Geo. Bevens. .
For sheriff: A. L. Dunlap, for
re- election. No opposition in sight.
For collector: w. t. Gray, for
re- election. No opposition in sight.
For Treasurer: Franklin Perrin,
same.
For Assessor: Jake Duncan,
Ebert Jernigan, G.. M. Finn, A.
E. Ottinger, r. L. Mustain, Chas.
Lenehan E. O. McLendon and A.
A. Henderson.
For coroner: r. L. Finn, for
reelection. No opposition in sight.
Others will, of course, declare
themselves later on and it is ex-
pected that the campaign will be
a lively one.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-09-13
COURT AT NEWPORT

Newport, Sept. 10.ZCircuit
Court convened here yesterday,
with Judge +. d. Fulkerson
presiding and Prosecuting At
torney Il. Z. Jeffrey on duty.
Court will likely continue four
weeks, as the docket is an unusu-
ally large one, including. five or
six murder cases.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-09-13
BOX SUPPER

There will be box supper at
the Bateman Spring known as the
old Bateman place. Thursday,
September 10Th, for the benefit of
Pleasant Hill and Center Grove
churches. EVERYBODY invited to
attend and the ladies bring we'll
filled baskets.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-09-13
Vol. 7. No. 50
DOlNGS AT SULPHUR ROCK
Short Items of Interest Picked Uw
at the Metropolis of White
River Township.

Sulphur Rock, Sept. 1O.-Mrs.
j. NJ. Byrum and son, Knox, and
little neice of Asher, Okla, came
in Monday to visit the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Knox
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Barnett of
the Dota neighborhood spent Sat-
urday in town and took their
little grand draughter, Kate Glib
son, home with them.
Mr.. Butler of Tennessee, rep
resentative of the American Sun
day School Union, spent Monday =
night with Prof. Pickens.
Geo. Jernigan has moved into
the residence lately vacated by his
brother, Rev. Jas. F. Jernigan,
who moved to Newark.
DIR. T. A. Bevens moved to his
residence recently bought of Mrs
Lizzie Vaughan in the west part.
of town Wednesday.
Miss Francis Wilson who is
teaching near Batesville spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with Mrs.
Hattie Murphy.
Ben Keeney has bought proper
ty at Sharp and will move there
socf, and engage in the marcantite
business.
Mesdames H. g. and Charles
Logan were over from Logan
township Thursday, visiting rel
atives. :
G. G. Ashley of Smackover
spent several days here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ash
ley.
Mrs. Lum Sturch and daughter.
Mrs. Little, of Grand Gaize, we're
visiting relatives here last week.
Mrs. Huntington and Mrs.
Yancy of Batesville spent Tuesday
in our city visiting relatives.
Misses Narcie Rice and Erma
Sanders went to Little Rock FRI
day and returned Tuesday.
Rev. Arthur Lindsey and fami-
ly came in Tuesday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Anderson.
Profs. Pickens and Rawlings
spent two or three days at the
camp meeting at Calamine.
Miss Vela Jernigan of near
Charlotte visited Miss Nettye
Bevens last Saturday.
Miss Stella Jernigan will leave
in about two weeks for her school
at Fit. Gibson, |. T.
Sam Ashley moved Tuesday to-
the Geo. Jernigan residence in the
east part of town.
Miss Maud Moore went out to-
Hazel Grove Tuesday to visit Miss
Irene Rice. a.
Oscar Owens and Estes Rice
went to Batesville Tuesday.
Will Troy of Mangess was In
our town Monday.
Madison Gossett went to Bates
vile Monday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-09-13
TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS

If your district needs desks,
blackboards or school furniture of
any kind, call and get my prices.
| handle the best desk made and
can make prices as low as the
lowest. A. A. Henderson. New
ark. Ark.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-09-13
KILLED BY A LOG

Albert Hindman was killed
while hauling logs in the lower
Oil Trough bottom Friday by
log rolling on him from a wagon
he was unloading. He was good
citizen, and leaves a widow and
two children.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-09-13
NOTARY PUBLIC

Notary work of all kinds done
in a careful and correct manner by
A. A. Henderson at the Merchants
and Planters Bank.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-09-13
r1RS. MAYHUE DEAD

Oil Trough, Sept. 11.-Mrs.
Mayhue, wife of Prof. w. A. May
hue, died last night, after a linger-
ing illness of several weeks.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-09-13
WEEKS HAPPENINGS IN OIL TROUGH
Some Newsy Items of Interest
From the Fertile Valley
Across the White

VII Trough, sept. lO.-IhlS
place has been passed by so far
this year by the protracted meet
ings, but we are to have one yet,
commencing Saturday, the 14th
1t is to be hoped that the weather
will be favorable and that the
meeting will result in great re-
ligious awakening, as the COM
munity is badly in need of good
shaking up along this line. 1t is
to be hoped that Bro. Jernigan can
be here and assist in the meeting
and any other good preacher who
Can. spare the time.
Some of the farmers have done
something the past week that we
suppose was never done in this
section before. They went into
their cotton and plowed it out
again, the rains the latter part of
August having caused the foulness
to almost take many crops, be-
cause the cotton was too small to
shade the gound.
The pearling industry seems to
be somewhat slow, as no finds of
any importance have been reported
recently. But the pearl hunters
seem to keep up courage. 1t is a
common occurrence to see from
eight to a dozen standing in water
waist deep searching for the little
gems.
Blight and rust are doing some
damage to cotton in this section.
Cotton is opening rapidly and
good many are talking Of going to
picking next Monday.
B. O. Trotter and Mrs. Beulah
Williams we're married last Sun
day, Squire j. l.. Outlay oficiat-
ing. We wish them much happi-
ness and success.
Jesse, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Reeves, fell while
playing in the barn Monday and
broke one of his arms.
The first automobile ever seen
in Oil Trough was in town few
days ago, some parties at Newport
having came up in it.
Chester Churchill had the mis-,
fortune to get one of his mules
badly snagged Saturday while
hauling timber.
The w. 0. ". Camp continues
to grow. 1t now has 81 members
and gets some new applications at
ever meeting.
Tonk Galloway was over from
Newark Friday doing some repair
work on the telephone line.
r. G. Adams, L. L. Ellison and
C. G. Wingo went to Newport on
business Thursday.
+. M. Pridmore has commenced
the erection of a dwelling house
on his lots here.
Mrs. Mayhue, who has been
quite sick for some time. is still
no better.
w. O. Moore is talking of put
ting up windmill at his residence
James Davidson went to New
port Saturday on business.
E. L. Reeves had business in
Newark Saturday.
Col. V. Y. Cook of Elmo was in
town Tuesday.
J. NJ. Stephens went to New
port Monday
Health is generally good.
-
NEW COTTON BUG
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-09-13
REVIVAL AT LEES CHAPEL

Moorefeld, September 9.-Dear
Journal: Our meeting goes and
grows. Up to date, there has
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23
q a. a. HEALS i.
ss9. ~. -. OLD SORES

An old symptom, outlet
Posons which are in the blood and as long as this vital fluid remains in
this contaminated state the place will heal The application
of salves washes powders the to
diseased the blood
gradually growing affecting the
which blood
the
medicines Diseases
infect the blood with morbid matter and which
ested that with inherited blood taipt
apt to be afflicted with and ulcers The tant lie dormant
middle reached
energies
of blood the
eating fesh festerng
dhaging slowly undermining the constitution S. S. heals old
going to the bottom of the trouble driving
impurities building entire circulation When s. has
the the blood becomes rich aud healthy the begins to heal
flesh formed the cured Do not depend external
applications which do not the blood but begin the s and
Ulcers
medical free SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA GA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23

throw to Mylett caught Kihm about
ten feet when the Dummy tried to
steal. II was mighty pretty work
that kept the Champs from piling
up bunch of tallies in the
sixth.
Fox had the Champs guessing m-
til the ninth when trouble threat
ened Gessler led off with sin
gle. Lucas handled Kihm S ground
ed and caught Gesslcr at second.
Fohl sent one down to second and
a double play would have resulted
had not Mylett tlipped. By the
time the ball was recovered, Kihm
was on third and Foil was safe
at first. Daubert made pretty
catch of a high fly from Wrigley's
bat and held Kihm on third. Then
Fohl started foq. second. Fox threw
90 Daubert who nan Lee toward
second. When Kihm took b;
Lead off third he threw to Flood.
apparently catching the dummy off
but List could not See it that way.
Lucas captured Blues fly and the
danger was over. The score
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23
Sundays Games.
Newark, 2; Lancaster. l.

Newark, sept. y. -Newark de-
feated Lancaster today before one
of the largest clowds of the sed-
son. Asher and Justus did excel
leut work in the box, and with the
exception Of Humphrey 5 error,
ther support was fine. Murray
and Brown made a number OF
sensational stops and Red" Davis
made a great running catch and
shut of runner at the plate.
Two carloads of his friends came
down from GAINESVILLE, his former
home, y see him work. Newark
made two runs by two safeties,
three stolen bases and Humphrey 5
crICr. Lancaster scored by Ne
feau's SINGLE, Humphleys' line
drive, Harkins' fly and Piper $
single. Score
II II Il
Newark. 90 900 0 O.O-2 3 0
Lancaster 90 90 / 0 0 o 0--1 3 1
Batteries Asher aud Pearce;
Jusius and Piper.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23
Sharon. l: champs. O.

Sharon, Pa, Sept. 21.-Pitcller
Bair, new pitcher in his second
try out for the locals, pitched one
Of the most marvellous games over
seen in this city. He held tho
Youngstown Champs to three hits
ard struck cut nine of the strongest
Of the opposing batters. The game
went bevond the ninth inning limit
before Sharon was able to sneak
a run in on Collm' $ single, coup
led with daring base running and q
long fly to left by Blair, the voungs-
ter practically winning his own
game.
Compton took long chances 10
stave off the run, walking both
Clever and Keller to get at Bair,
thinking he would prove an easy
out. Bair rose to the occasion,
however, and placed long fly ont
TO Blassbmner and Collins crossed
several feet ahead of the throw
in. This ts the first game Sharon
has been able to win off Youngs-
town on the local grounds this
season. Attendance 500. Score:
Sharon. 90 o 00G 0 0 0 IL a I
Youngs 900 000 o 0 0 90 3 L
Batteries Blair and Mattison;
Compton and Ostdieit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23

former had all the better OF the ar
gument. He was far steadier and
did better work in the tight places.
Both pitchers had plenty of speed
and fair control.
Mylett worked Edfeldt for pass
in the first and went to third on
.Quinn's single. Edfeldt heaved one
too high for Berymaier to reach and
Nylett trotted home while Quinn
reached third Daubert walked and
attempted to steal of second. He
landed safely but Quinn, who tried
to score on the place was nabbed by
Reynolds quick return. Luskey
and Flood we're easy.
In the third Mansfield got busy and
tied up the game. with one gone
Burk hit Edleldt and singles by
Biery and Speas sent the big finger
across the rubber. Marion again
took the lead in the last half My
lett stopped one of lGdfeldt's fast
ones. Hogan, who ran for him, stole
second Breymaiers throw being wide
and going into center field. Hogan
kept on going and when Drake ov-
erthrew third came in with the run
that gave Marion the lead.
With one down i'm the seventh
Reynolds started trouble by bingling
to center. He scared on Breymaier's
hard drive to right for two sacks.
Edfeldt lifted to Flood and Speas was
safe at first on Daubert's error.
Then Burke frightened and famed
the hard hitting Drake.
During the remainder of the game
both sides had opportunities to score
but neither could make the connec-
tions at the right time.
The score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23
MARION TEAM
TAKES OPENER
Second Game Results in a
Tie.
GREAT HEAVING BATTLES
Between Wilmot and Bailey,
Burk and Edfeldt.
Lime Burners Show UP the Mans
field Tigers-Ferd Drumm Given
Warm Reception.

Though to win or lose both games
| OF Sundays double header could not
IEave any effect whatever on their
RESPECTIVE standings, Marion and
Mansfield battled like the winning OF
a worlds championship depended up
on it, the Lime Burners taking the
| first game by score of two to one
land the second contest, scheduled for
Iseven innings was called at the end
Iof the tenth with the score two and
two.
Both contests were full of excite
ment and were pretty exhibitions of
the game. In both the final outcome
could not be forecasted.
FIRST GAME.
Little Eva Wilmot was the whole
bundle of cakes for Marion in the
opener. The big fellow had lots of
speed and control, having little diff
Guilty in disposing of the swatters
from McVeysville. For six innings
the Tigers only got one safe smash.
a bingle by Drake i'm the first with
two two down. In the seventh the
callers looked dangerous for second
or two. Drake drove one to the left
field fence but a quick relay from
Fox to Mylett to Flood killed the
Tiger at third and the other two were
easy picking.
Doc Bailey, the Mansfield singer.
was wild and during the first three
innings the Lime Burners were with
in easy scoring distance in each
round but the doctor frightened up
and there was nothing doing.\ In
the fifth Wilmot smashed one up
against the fence in right center for
three sacks. Mylett fed to Lawrence
in short right. Quinn gave Eva
the squeeze signal and the big fell
low started in as the manager bunt-
ed down the first base line. Quinn
interfered with Biery who had a
chance TO get Wilmot at the plate
and was declared out. but Wilmot
was safe. Then Daubert and Luskey
singled and Flood walked but with
the bricks occupied Blough could not
connect safely.
In the eighth Heazy Breymaier's
luck added 20 safe hit tied up the
score. Hezzy cracked a hard one
into right field The ball got by
Blough and rolled in under the fence
while Breymaier trotted around the
In the eighth, Marion got the de-
Gliding run. Luskey singled to right
ana Hogan, who ran for him, was
sacrificed by Quinn. Biery's error
let the runner get to third and on
FoN's single he came trotting home =.
Lucas followed with another single
but Wilmot hit into double play and
j. was all over.
Ihe score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23

Runs-Luskey, Wilmot; Breymaier,
Home run-Breymaier. Three-base
hit-Wilmot. Two base hit Drake.
Sacrifice hits-Quinn 2, Flood, Blough.
Base on balls-Off Wilmot, 1; off
Bailey, 8, Struck out-By Wilmot, 8;
by Bailey 3. Double ay-Rey-
nolds to Drumm to Biery Left on
bases-Marion, 10; Mansfield, 8.
Umpire-Llst
SECOND GAME.
Darkness stopped the second con-
test, after ten innings of the finest
kind of baseball.
Burk and Edfeldt were the opI
posing workers in the game and the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23

Runs-Mylett, 2; Reynolds, Edfelt.
Two-base hit -Breymaier. Sacrifice
hit Blough. Stolen bases-Alylett,
Quinn, Daubert, 2, Flood. Base on
'balls-On Burk, 3; off Edfelt, 4.
Struck out by Burk, .; by Edfelt 2.
Hit by pitched ball-Myiett, Daubert,
Biery, Edfelt. Wild pitches-Burk
2; Edfelt, Left on bases Marion,
T. Mansfield ., Time 1851. Umpire
list. Attendance-76
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-23

were the four pitchers worked in
the first game. 1t will probably be
necessary to work as many twirlers
at various points again today.
The fans have seen three excellent
games in two days. Newark is now
here for four games and they should
be great ones. Last year Marion
wanted to get into the first division.
1t depended on the last few games.
Newark, by alleged unfair means,
captured enough of the last games to
relegate Marion to the fifth position.
Therefore the Lime Burners to a
man are determined to pull Newark
down. Newark's final position in the
race will depend upon these games
and the Lime Burners will try to cap
ture as many as possible TO put the
Molders out of the running.
Ex-manager Ferd Drumm appeared
here for the first time in Mansfield
uniform yesterday. Drumm was Civ
en- a royal ovation when he came to
bat in the second inning and many
of his friends kept up the applause
the game. The former
leader of the local club played a
pretty game for the Tigers. The
fans kidded Drumm when Wllmot
famed him and kept it up when
Burk did the trick twice.
Charlie Luskey played pretty
game yesterday, capturing foul pops
all over the lot. His throwing was
of very high order