davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-31

II nothing happens large crowd Of
near statesmen viii be thinned out
q good deal on Thursday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-31

Those Texas floods might have
dampehed the BRYAN spirit little but
the convention instructed for the Ne
basRan Just the same
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-31

Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday, and
then--back to the dear old Cherokee
farm for Little Joseph
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-31

How lonesome the straw ballot fell
lows will be after Thursday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-31

While It may have been dry All
over Georgia lately Brunswick has
been pretty wet. between heavy rains
and breaking into booze depots. etc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-31
TIE BRUNSWICK NEWS

PUBLISHED BY
THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-04
MONDAY A COLD DAY.
Thermometer Showed Coolest Day Of
Season, But No DAMAGE.

Monday was the coolest day so far
in the year in this section, The Gov.
eminent Thermometer registered a
minimum OF q degrees which OK.
ceeds by one degree the cold snap OF
about three weeks ago, when tender
vegetation was destroyed
The growers upon this occasion.
however, were prepared, rs they had
warning of the approaching freeze by
the temperature of Sunday, and the
majority OF the vegetation was pro-
tected by canvas The result Is that
there was little damage reported by
the truckers throughout this section
Monday.
About the only sensitive vegetation
now in the ground is lettuce, and this
was well protected There is quite
an acreage OF bects and caulinower,
but these are hardy plants, and will
stand considerable cold
While the thermometer fell TO q,
there is no fear among the truckers
and orange growers, who declare that
everything is all right,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-04

pas eaintsvlile. lt.Irs ~
'tha Univeraity," DR. Andrew sledd
president Of the University. "The
Florida Live Stock Association" s. n.
Oaitskill. president OF association. Nc
intosh. "The Florida Farmer" Prof.
F. G. Schell, secretary OF the Cotton
Growers Association, Lake Butler.
Thursday, February s, 9 a. NIX,
hibition OF Cattle to be Slaughtered
Dr. c, A. Cary, superintendent Ala.
bama Farmers Institute. The COT.
ton Growers Association" judge
b. H, Palmer, Lake City. The Farm.
ers' UnIon,% G. w. Trawick, president
OF the union, Mayo.
Noon-Barbecue, citizens Of Gaines.
vile.
2 p. m.-"Tick Fever and It's Eradi.
cation" DR.. e. P. Guerrant, Ocala.
Florida Agriculture" Hon b. Il. Nc.
Lin, Commissioner of Agriculture.
7 p. m.-Stereopticon Lecture, DR..
Andrew NJ. Soule, President Georgia
Agricultural College, Athens. Address
to Farmers, Governor Broward.
Friday February I, Q a. m.-Exhi.
bition of Slaughtered Cattle, showing
good points and poor ones: DR.. c. A.
Cary. "The Herefords in Florida" N.
A. Callison, Spring Park Stock Farm.
The HerefOrds on the Range" c. r.
Thomas, Sec. and Rep. Of the Her.
ford Association.
2 p. m.-Address, Col W. r. Good.
win, Breeders Gazette, Chicago.
stock Raising in Florida" S. II. Cat.
skill. Cattle Raising in the South"
Col. w. A. Harris, representing tho
Shorthorn Association.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-04
the IRSTALMENT PLAN

Some have criticised the install
mout business as q menace TO our
people. Such indeed II mag be-
come when families arr loaded
mp with diamonds, books and
other articles OF more or less a
Injurious nature, when the week
ly or monthly payments become
a burden and finally the family
-n-o Of honor Il crushed be-
Meath the load. But the good
'ac instalmcnt business does far
o.,Reighs the bad. II il pleas
'a. interpolation for rs 10 think
= .lc thousands OF homes we
a. bad a hand in the establish
IL ~ pleasant 10 think tiat
.r Hcc cases we have worked
'-.i IN hand with Cupid, and
Ha' hot for the inStalment bust
r"- A' ve have conducted ii,
HArg a man would have eontin-
Oh % live in q hall-bedroom,
anl many a pretty maid to have
sa-'r,l the beauty Of heF youth
~ Sating-Waiting for the man
" a-T choioa 10 make his iOriune.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-04

Dr. J l.. Kelley. county auporint"nd
ent Of schools. has returned from an
Official visit TO several schools oi tho
county. Dr.. Kelley compliments mauy
Of the schools very highly. and Sayr
Stokes school. 81 which Mrs Ln1a
lAtimer IL principal. s. especially DO
serving Of mention. The students 81
thia school ara WeIl yCrEsd IN all IhsiT
studies. and altogether Il - ore Of the
leading rural schools ot the county.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-04
HAIR rELLs CHARACTER
csssr - usis saIs 70 Sssiests . Pss-
aap'a Tsuapesamsat.

HAHY people brHsFs that bigae4. ~
nEht hair denotes aapclign aa6 dafh
hair cuaathtsY. A Vsrsga WHsout h4lf
IL net devoid % ChsFaeter. Ear ffDNa o.
TIE aisPastiisa - tBs. sVegaEr hsid.
hSa6sd man h ~ sAgv sseh sstlriig9s
Tor tbs welfare - othara. ihaa Ne nax.
ieets htrlasif Rsra sseea4 talassas
Prof. Sabgafaad. ~ Paris Ffares. tn
bocruiais8 = fakhfi giih psndf9a 9esNls,
esutlag q - b&rEsrs totally tafs N fvs
wefkf tina To - ths tasiB - tsser
dsbRsfuas rsFHas q h necssssfg ts egpsg
SeWtge'e heFEtetde.
-psafFgT tse esNse-F@u ftui9ys ~
GNkst
eeia ~ itndlHg dfuRrssfa Rfn8 ~ a.
glasses fes s&apls a. Tas pssfbielda Ca.
DetFolG Ma.
Two s1Bes--te cents an4 eiee.
,. q BoAisora 4 Co. speeini Assnts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-04

l take this method Of announcing
my candidacy for recollection e. City
Marshal n the election April lith,
1905, have underworld to perform
my duty without fear or favor. and
would appreciate the support Of my
fcllow-oitlEenS. promising the same at
tcntion TO the duties Of the Office IN
tho future as in the past Thanking
you for past support. and soliciting
your votes al the coming election. |
am. Very truly
REN 7. ARROW
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-04

s,orrs b. 500 .blao IN the houae. and
IN p. 4, you rgc Il WATTS crsan
- ale test worn usdleiiss
-, =, rg-sylRg LunanltT. Thls
yerr,.dy is hsron,az ne P.Fi 80,
49, 49, a, All h0gsshoiis. a E,1ttss ,
H. ~ s,gg,rra cant Est alonE St.sOst
VIZ IT,. - Wits CrcAm VsFIifEss
: 80 -. ts1,s Sold b. " x J0hasSa'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-04
FARMERS INSTITUTE
OPENS TOMORROW
A Program Of Unusual Interest
WIN b Produced Here.
MANY pRoMINEnT SPEAKERS

E,om Every Section Of the Country,
representing Farming and Cattle
interests, viii be On Hand-RIs
barbecue ThurOday Noon.
The Florida state Farmers Insti-
,ute which win be held under direc-
zion Of the Florida Experimental Sta.
tion. and which viii be one of the
most important. II not the most i'm
Dortant events to the farmer and
stockman ever held In this section of
,he South, win convene tomorrow
evening at z o'clock.
The meetings WIN be held in the
tabernacle, Alachua avenue E., and
the program which has been arranged,
and which comprises some of the
leading authorities In the United
States and in Florida, Is one Of the
most interesting and instructive ever
compiled in this section.
Barbecue Thursday.
One OF the most enjoyable features
Of this meeting viii be public barbe-
cue on Thursday, which will be held
on the grounds directly east and ad-
ioining the Tabernacle There Is a
magnificent oak grove at this point,
which will assure comfort to all This
feature is under direct charge Of
Mayor W. r. Thomas, one OF the mem
bers Of the committee, which is an
assurance that everything will be car
rled out to the queens taste. Every
one who comes to attend the Institute
on that day are assured Of good din
ner and a profitable day spent.
It is to be regretted that Director
P. H. Rolls. director Of the Expert
mental Farm and q very earnest and
enthusiastic worker in this cause. is
confined to his bed temporarily, but
1t Is hoped that ne viii be enabled to
be present at the opening session, In
which he has manifested great in
terest. Prof. Rolls Is suffering from
slight attackOi Ia grippe, which has
been so prevalent throughout this sec
ton for the past two months, but he
is hoping that the attack will not pre-
vent his attendance.
The Program.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-04
The Program.

The following interesting program
has been arranged. which will prove
Of interest TO the citizen and the
farmer and stociman alike
Wednesday, February 5, p. NJ
Address Of Welcome, Col r.. E.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-11

specify that at least nine innings
must bep layed, weather permitting
before the combat can be legally term
mated
Came the Washington eighth and
Freeman singled over second All
would have been well had the lumber
ing first-sacker essaycd 10 steal as his
had before him. He wait
ed. however. and Pickering hit nigh
bounder at Mulln which George just
DETECTING from Schaofer On
Warmers grounder. Mullin got Free
man at third.
With Mcbride and Johnson. the
punk hitters coming up. Mullins case
was still far from being an extremity
Two strikes on Mcbride were easy
and then the man who hits once in
every series whether HIS average needs
it on not, singled neatly TO right.
The sacks were now grooming and
one out Cantillon sent up Tannehiil
to bat for his finger
Charity here demands that We pass
rapidW over what followed George
simply aeroplancd without showing
the symptom OF "A strike Mullin deliber'
ately passed Taunehill and MiIau--the
latter for the third time during the
game Each time a pass was rung up
tally came trickllng In and the
bases still full with the score tie
when Shipke hunted 90 Rossman, al
lowing the third run 20 score
Three men faced George in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-11
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
Al FORT ERIE.

First Race-Five furlongs: Male
con los. Sister Jennie, Pink Linen,
Fort simpson Pink Wings, Pimpante,
Southern Bride. Flower Beauty. Sain.
ister. Dorothy Webb. May Dieudonne,
Rupicola, Lady Clara, Speight. l0S.
Second Race--Five and one.hali
furlongs Hoyle, Impass. 100; Guy
Fisher. 1903: T. H. Green. 105; Eliza
beth Harwod. l07 Dick Roller, 0S.
Third Race-Six furlongs: Imp o
Light Don Alberto, 1872. Croydon
Bcllord Bisenic. Ligando, Slater, l07.
&C. Celia. Washable. Wonderworker
Harold Han. Bayardo 10.
Fourth Race--One and one-six
tccnth miles Goes-Fast. 92: Castle
wood 90. Reidmoore, lO6; The Minks
Ill2 Eilicott. ll2: John Carroll, ll5
Fith Race. six furlongs, selling
Donaldu IS. Ida Beck. Bitter Sir
Marbles. 100 Night Mist l0l: Black
Hawk. 1903. Chief Hayes. Alencon,
lo4. Belmere. IHeine. l07: Senator
Barrett, l07. Apache. los. f. II. Fry
Edgely, 1903.
Sixth Race; seven furlongs-I.ex.
ingt0n Lady. Greeuesque. Little Min.
ME Gowanga, 100; Iisteriue. Keep
Moving. Aunt Rose ttterance, Lady
Martha. Helen H.. Grande Dame, Miss
CWpsby. Lady Baldur. CANINE Maid.
105
Seventh Race. mile and three six.
tecnths- Spunky IS. Hostile lily
phcn. 100. lmboden, low! Chanida.
l06; Prytania ll0.\ True BoN Hol.
scher, III:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-11

SPELL OF PROSPERITY
FATAL TO G. MULLlN

ninth but Detroit could do nothing
with Charlie Smith who succeeded
Johnson in the box and disposed ot
the first six men on the Detroit bat
ting list in a manner aggravating sys'
temltic.
The race between the first division
clubs tightencd mp remarkably as the
result of yesterdays combat. The
Tigers retained theirrelatiye position
ahead of the Browns. thanks 10 Mr..
steele and his little bucket Of white
wash Cleveland and Chicago stepped
mp closer
There are still two games to be
played in the series with the Senators
In AN probability the Tigers will face
Gates and Smith They have Willett
auq Donovan with a possibility of XII
liau In reserve
Experts believe that Boston Is
through winning at ST. Louis as her
three best pitchers have been undoubt-
edIy used up In putting the kibosh on
the Browns in twO out OF the three
combats already fought out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-11
Sporting Notes

Empire city has cut the admission fee
to one iron dollar
Mnttbewson beat the Cubs again and
the case OF the worlds champions is
really becoming desperate.
The Bay city Southern Michigan league
club has changed hands again. IL IL
SIM owned by local capital, however.
A ~. Louis expert asked ~ baseball
writers az prominence to call the
American league race. Ten Of them
picked Detroit.
One Of the American athletes who won
medal at London is said To haze
shipped IL Immediately, not meaning
to have a protest grab 1t away
Pitcher ThieImnb II exposing the Maps.
He says every one of larrys men
plays his game with a view to quail
Tying on payday; nothing more.
Andy wcIch. the well known gambler,
has offered the Readville association
100000 for IT'S gate receipts on the
day OF the sb0,0 handicap the
proner has been turned down
The wuIInmsport team In the Tri-statc
took four double headers from It's OPP
pOnents last week. WARRIOR and
Cockin. as well as Cree being all
very prominent in the proceedings.
10 ~ now alleged ny the old friends Of
IOngboat that dissipation and an un-
suitable diet onrthe Indian reserva-
ton during the winter were what
Slapped the vitality OF that once great
runner,
The ~. Louis Americans have abol-
Ished the rule permitting man to
bring IN any number or ladies on one
maid admission Some OF the parties
resembled tl'e brigham Youngs out
for an outing
Testimonials for hill players who ARE
drawing down big money do not
seof, 10 strike 2 nopular chord Tic
CObb fhsCO M Detroit IA euualed only
bs, the similarly unsuccessful EFFORT
% Boston paper on behalf Of Cy
Young
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-11
Matt McGrath Throws Hammer
CAS- No Man Before Ever Did
Also Toys a Bit With Big
56-Pound Weight for the
Entertainment of His
Irish Home.

DUBLIN, Aug 1l.-Nenagh, Upper.
airy Matt McGrath's native town. saw
the giant New York policeman who
sports the Mercury foot OF the New
York Athletic club, send two records
soaring yesterday.
Matt hurled the l6-pound hammer
40 feet. smashing the worlds record
OF l73 feet 10 inches. hung up by
John Flanagan. OF the Irish-American
Athletic club. at the Dublin police
sports ut Balls Bridge. n fortnight
ago. and heaved the 56.pound weight
feet inches. staving a hole In the
former Irish record OF 27 feet 2
inches, made by Tom KIely. OF Car
rick'on-Suir, four years ago.
The throw with the SO" was
made from a nine-foot circle. There
Is no American record for the So
pound weight throw from a nine-foot
circle. Flanagan's American and
worlds record of SO feet s inches was
made from a seven-foot circle. The
winged-tst weight thrower has hurl.
ed the weight AZ feet 2 inches with
a follow. McGraths heave with the
establishes worlds record from the
nine-foot circle.
McGrath's appearance had been ex.
tenslvely heralded and the people
turned out for miles around to see
the great weight thrower perform.
HIS townsmen gave him royal wei.
come. The town made holiday OF
the occasion and. thronging from near
ana far, the lads and lassies dressed
In their prettiest. made the village
look as II does at county fair time.
McGrath was carried To the field in
an old fashioned jaunting car and es-
corted by pipers playing. The Boy
OF Wicklow, and other stirring tunes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-11
LANCFORD' s Def
TO BILLY PAPKE

NEW YORK. Aug. l0--So anxious
Is Sam Langford the Negro middle
weight. TO have chance at the so.
called top-notch men of his class
that his manager has made the fol-
lowing remarkable proposition to Bill
~ Papke:
We will box Papke six rounds or
more in New York or In any other
city. Langford will guarantee to
knock him out within six rounds, and
If he should fail TO do so, Papke may
have all the money the club offers.
II the club gives Langford a guaran-
tee Papke can have that. as we'll as
his own. Ii II gives a percentage. he
may take all OF It,
IF Papke will consent 10 this Lang
ford will make 1853 pounds In the ring
for him. or If he likes it better, Sam
will do 1874 at 3 o'clock. will put
up a forfeit to make either OF these
weights.
Il make just two conditions: We
must have a small amount, just
enough to cover our training expenses.
and the referee must be man OF
sufficient nerve to call it no contest
If Papke should try to get through the
six rounds by making it foot race"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-11
"And 1t Came To Pass" That Washington Scored Runs

Personal remarks regarding the for
bears of the respective pitchers were
made during the scoring innings by
Jones and Cantillon. Both Johnson and
Mulin paid some attention To the Jibos
Mike kahoe annually hobs up on
some big league team, taking care OF
the brulsing shoots OF some stalwart
Kid HEAVIER Johnson refuses TO work
with anybody else and hands Kahoc
an awful beating every time they take
the field
Coughins stop and throw. retiring
KaEoe IN the nth. formed beautiful
combination The ball was retriev, Il
away back OF third base Ia one hand.
Capt. Bill may not he hitting much
these days. but there are no dies on
his helding.
Hughie Jennings has a new coign OF
vantage when the TiEes are in the
field. He goes out away 10 the fence
I'm left field, thus avoiding the possible
wrath Of the ump. when his enthusiasts
gets the better or his efforts toward
repression. Nobody can hear him out
there. whatever he saws.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-11
BRITISH TURF
Gets j. s. STRINGS

NEW YORK, Aug ll.-Cable dis
patches announce that everything has
been arranged except the signing OF
an agreement for James r. Keene
and August Belmont Jointly 10 take
Balaton Lodge at Newmarket. in
England as training quarters for their
horses In connection with the dis
patches comes a report that Keene
and Belmont have decided TO quit tae
American turf and transfer all their
racing interests to the other side. as
a result OF the Agnew Hart law against
bookmaking in this state
There is no finer spot In England
for putting the racers on edge.
II is accepted by the authorities on
the other side OF the water that rae
ing in America is doomed and that
an emigration to England of rich Am.
: erican turfmen will be witnessed In
the near future.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-11
STARVING PLAYERS SURE
RESULT OF PROPOSED STEP

What. MOST IMPORTANT OF
ALL. could be done to insure the
club owners against the saving wiles
Of the parsimonious ball player. who.
only patronizing the 10 and l5-cqnt
lunch rooms of a city would weaken
himself, physically. and unfit himself
for the arduous duties OF the games
There ARE players who, If allowed
81 day for food would spend II all
for that purpose, and there ARE play
ers who. II allowed a like amount
would spend 40 cents at the cheap
coffee houses and use the $500 In
some other way.
II is a big expense, this thing OF
paying the board and lodging OF 30
or more players when the club is on
the road. II means the expenditure
of from SIS to 500 day for halt
the season, or for about So or 81
days. including the Sundays In the
east. But no better plan has ever
been found. Under this arrangement
the men are kept together and the
management is always sure that they
are supplied with plenty of whole
some food and have comfortable
rooms. with baths
The proposed move is open TO ever
criticism, but most OF all it would
tend 70 cheaper the game In tn"
eyes of the public
II has been proven time and time
again that for every extra dollar ex.
pended by the magnates In exploit.
Ing before the eyes OF the fans the
club owners regard for the comfort
and happiness of their players two
dollars come tumbling hack into the
box Office
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-11
CHALMERs.OE TR0IT.
ESSAYS A STUNT.

\ little 30-horse power Chalmers
Detroit motor car began on Monday
morning spectacular and strenuous
test which is designed to continue In
definitely through the rest OF the
month and perhaps longer. The
stunt comprises the completion OF q
douwe-century run every day, the
route being from the Hotel Pontchar-
train to Pontiac and return, this trip
to be covered four times during the
day.
No other car has ever assailed the
endurance record with the specifica-
ton Of such conditions and the result
Is sure TO awaken great Interest In
mot0rdom all over the country.
The car Is one OF the new 81 500
models and viii be driven by A. H.
Brown one OF the company's demon
stratOrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-11
(By the Little Old Man In the Cleve.
land Press.)


The rumor that certain influential
National league magnates are in favor
OF a rule requiring their players to
ray their own hotel bills while ION
the road has stirred the ranks OF
the men in uniform as they have
seldom been agitated before. II the
National league were to adopt so
sweeping an innovation. the American
league would be forced TO follow. and
from 300 to $50 players would be I'm.
mediately affected.
IL il altogether probable that when
the club owners OF the two leagues
meet in their annual sessions in New
York nnd Chicago next December this
proposition will be brought mp. but
IL is much more probable that II
will be i'm no danger whatever OF
adoption.
The rSadJustment OF salaries TO
make This change possible, would be-
the least serious OF all the problems
this new plan would present. although
II is quite easy TO understand that
even the proper addition to be mad"
10 the pay checks Of unfed players
would he no trifling proposition.
hut what OF the widely scattered
players--for surely all the members
OF a team would not seek the same
hotel or boarding house-when confer
ences and councils OF war were cali
ed?
What OF the arrangements to get
together for the trips to the grounds
and back down town. splendid ad-
yertisement In itself for the game?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-11
a game full Of nelding sensa-

1t was a game full OF heiding sensa-
tions
Charlie Schmidt is due to break loose
bit with the stick again
The first ladies' day OF the year saw
the old-time hoodoO rampant.
II. Jones batted for COughlin In the
Matty Mcintyre worked in two little
parades and they both opened innings.
ninth but did no better than the Cap"
had done,
In Detroits scoring inning Scnaefer
came near being nabbed of third on
Cobb's little grounder.
Though there were easily $500 peo-
pie on hand. the paid attendance was
anpounced at but 2.S75.
Mulliu soaked the ball At Rossman
TO catch runners of first In a style
that made big Ciaud stagger.
schmidt picked off just four of the
Washingtonians at second. Every one
OF his throws was simply perfection.
Switching catchers seems Canullons
forte. He probably set "A league record
hy having six OF them Ia two games
oLOughlin has replaced Connolly.
series. SILK was In fin eform yestAday
Downs and Mcbride gathered In
everything in sight. each closing tue
day with total Of II accepted chances
Well it's wise TO Jtake ,ne hopeful
side. St Louis didn't gain any on us
In spite OF our losing the chance to
widen the gap.
The Washington batting order under
went some Kaleidoscope changes as II
almost always does when somebody OF
other gets a hit.
Schaefer's stop of Freeman In the
ifth was away to the windward OF seq
ond base on the side commonly guard
ed by Jerry Downs.
Milan bafhed Mullin three times.
walking TO first right along after his
first time up. Twice Schmidt tagged
him at second. however.
The Tigers scored no less than 20 as
sists. which isn't far from, the nine
innings record OF the year. And Wash
ington was right there with 10.
Tom Walker. OF New York. was pres =
ent on his annual vacation and enliv-
ened the reserved seat section by a
futile but enthusiastic line OF talk