davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Philadelphia. April 22-The New York Yankees
lost TO Philadelphia here today by score OF
70 2 The defeat caused the Yankees 70 drop
back into second place in the pennant race. as =
Louis took the lead by beating Detroit
II was fine struggle throughout. and not until
the last man was retired could the home team
claim victory. A crowd that filled all the stands
and swarrned on the field in attendance
Chesbro pitched for the visitors and was hit hard
with men on bases Plank who was in the box for
the home team pitched a steady game and made
q timely hit.
The Athletics scored first IN the second inning
Powers hit into the crowd for a two-bagger- ad-
vanced on Plank's sacrifice and then came in on
a single by HartseI The ankeeS evened matters
in the third inning when Niles nit into the crowd
for a tvo-ba gger ana scored on a slashlnE single
by Keeler. A double by Chase. a bunt and th-
throw OF Conroy's fy gave the visitors another
run and the lead in the fourth inning, but N the
sixth the score again tied when Murphy sent
out two -bagzer and slid home on Coonhss single
Plank started the seventh inning with two
bazger. Then Hartsel hit 10 CoCrOy. whose throw
TO second was TOO late 70 catch Plank of second
and both runners were safe Nichols liner was
too hot for Chesbro. and the bases were full Col
Ifnss fast drive 70 Niles forced NtchoU AZ second
base but the effort double up Collins AZ Hrst
failed. and Plank scored
Keeler's fine catch Of Murphy's hot drive an lnch
from the ground and a great Jumping catch by
HichoT Of NiIess fast liner were the fielding feat
ures The score follows
New-York tribune., 1908-04-23
oaloAeo- 2. CINCINNATI, 3.
FRED LEE SUCKED OFF.
Keen Struggle for BIues at the
DurIdnd Horse Shoe.

The fashionable set again placed its stamp OF ap-
n-oya1 on the annual horse show continued az jhe
T,,-lard Riding Academy last night. Ihronolns
automobiles played their part as far as the en-
--rce hr,r after that the horse reigned supreme
r7 attendance was even better than the first night
and all the boxes were filed.
Performance only was considered in the jumping
o1see and not q few favOrites disappointed their
z,,-o-e 4 case in point James Butler 8
r1ack mare Black Bess The latter a hal''s"1-'7
a~i77ar was ridden by James Butler, II, but she
-e3-,eed TO take the Jumps. The mare Is by DI'ec-
and has q trotting record OF l-lo
I-,o++.r7err rrevailed when the bay gelding Julep
t-r frederick Lee IN the saddle, began 70 cut up
N -,-,g o4 Gamers The animal bucked and kicked
a. r,srna- that would have done credit TO a
..-o-oo and finally threw his rider. The unhorsed
--6e- reEained his seat. however. and earned l17
,-,..+g ~ the spectators by getting Julep under
ror+-oI and forcing him 70 take the jumps
~. 7y.rner proved 10 he Cracker Jack, superoly
.sae, n, Dick Donneny. The chestnut geidinS
IearA5 the bars in fautless style, and aItoge'her
.a1a far better performance than "Aef ne Won
= the r-eytous night William cars Illie nay
,,a-a Perfection Jumped well after she 6ol s'al '
end easily earned second place.
IN the class ponies under saHHIe YIN -
- ode the bav eelding Cardiff TO victory and
,.-,5a-+suv heat his own gelding Peter Pan. which
cot fourth Miss Margaret Weyher ridlns = n
= r,tr1i~es.a Persevere got second, while Miss
- 155ehAa on W c. Bains May Queen. was
third. ~z - +na
dozen well trained steppers appeared IN the
Lira+,or class They were first driven 10 run
to,,,s and then placed under saddle Ihe EisIloI7
r,.,e entry Reliance. ridden and driven by
- Yadeu, won while Mrs Edwin c Kirk
isrd.s bay mare Colleen got second honors-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-23

drove the ball far over Seyuours head and It rolled
under the ropes. Ordinarily il would have been
home run but because Of the ground rules II count
ed for only bases. This gave Brooklyn
man on third and another second. with only one
Lewis and Bergen were not equal 10 the erner-
gancy however. and the Superbas had 70 be salts
fed with for the time being
No more scoring was done until the eighth inn
ing Once again errors helped Brooklyn Al
though Natheuson famed the side was
scored in this session Sammy SJrang- -NiCklin got
his usual IN e game when Maloney
bumped the ball in front OF him Burch hit toward
third base and Matty could not field the ball 50
that Naloney continued racing around the bases.
wild. allowing the runner TO score.
II New York's half OF this inning. Mike Donhn
started out with double into the crowd Seymour
lined one 70 BUrch. Donlin taking third on the
th-ou--fr RreSnahan was hit by the hall. ana
TDevltns liner past third base brought Donlin home
, with the Giants first Neither EIchltn nor
BridueII could get the hit which would have tied
the score.
Matty held the Dodgers safe II the last inning
Then came MerkIe's single, Shannor's sacrifice and
0onlfr-s homer. which brought glorious victory
Narrv was in fine form, with eleven strihe-ou-S
n his credit McIntyre's work in the box would
have won most games, nut luck was against MN.
CAPTAIN Mike Dorltn used his bat 70 good ad-
vantage knocking out Z single & double. z hoTleT
and getting q base on balls OUT Of five times at
bat
New-York tribune., 1908-04-23

Annapolis April q Harvard defeated the
navy bz- a scant half length in ore Of the most
interesting and spectacular eghtoared shell races
ever -ov-ed over the two-rie course on the severn
River here to-day The time vas Harvard 10 MN
so sec. Navy. 10 min 81 sec
The record for the course over which the race
vas rorre1 is about minute faster. but while
-ra contest to-day slow in time and for the
FIRST mile a waiting race. Il was, nevertheless, d
stirring one from the point OF view o. me spec
tators -.
on account Of the tide and wind Harvard pre-
farrad 10 row up Severn instead of against 'e
7-rra-ans This the Navy agreed to II was
few seconds after As o'clock when sixteen cars
answered the referees command 70 %. Inc Navy
ca7,pnr the water the rate Of torty-t"o SIroAe
- The minute while Harvard began al forty me
difference told and the midshtpraen jumped 70 1le
<~cD- Their lead was about a quarter o1 iens IN
and +he, held this advantage until the hali-IA-ie
-, ,ras nassed. when their stroke came down
70 thirtv-siX IL, 80, ITO
rr.-,-sr7 then creut up and at the Hli3 me TWO
,e were rowing stroke for stroke with H'll7 9"
=, a5vanrag- for either The fight was "ase1
- -, 1ser mile in bitter strife. but inch ~
.nob +ba crimson shell gained and. struggle d
4
New-York tribune., 1908-04-23
on COLLEGE DIAMONDS
CLOSE GAIL FOR TIGERS,
Princeton Beats Lafayette by Rally
IN Closing Innings.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
IL re,sE-anh % The T-ibune- ]

Princeton y ]. April 22-By sensational
finish the Princeton baseball team defeated the
Tafavette nine this afternoon by score OF TO /.
ZI-fa the Tigers came 10 bat in the sixth inning
the score stood : 10 in Lafayettes favor 4
hating rally II this inning netted three runs
TWO more were scored in the seventh. and IN the
ninth Fish scored the winning run on base on
halls Vaughn's single a stolen base and a pretty
bunt by Sides
I,revves whose arm has been in poor condition
this wear, started in the box for Princeton, but
rroyed ineffective and after Lafayette had scored
six runs he was replaced by Clark The latter
,frcled splendid ball DreWes got. miserable
-,-nror+ and for the first three innings the
Princeton team played like a prep school nine
Reed made his first appearance in right field
for Princeton and did some timely batting. Lafay-
cite played good ball until the last few innings
The Tigers showed great Improvement in batting
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-23
4RNY'S FIGHTING FINISH.
Defeat UiLiams by Batting Rally
an Ninth Inning.
rp~ Taleprarb !, The Tribune ]

West Point y Y. April 22-With the score 3
70 against them in the ninth inning. the Cadets
did some timely hitting to-day and scored the four
runs needed TO defeat Williams College Up 10 the
last inning only one cadet had reached third base
and West Points chances looked slim
Faverkamp the first man In the ninth,
walked and Meyer followed with hit Anderson
got a free pass. and with the bases full, ByaTs
lined one out 10 left. scoring Haverkamp. Schn@i-
der flied out to Hamilton. but Hyatts ht-scored
Anderson and Never and an overthrow trying 70
catch Rvars at third let in the winning
The follows.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-23
CHICAGO. 4: CLEVELAND. 0.
BOSTON. 5; WASHINGTON.

Al Washington K = T.
Boston ------------------" "
Washington --.--------.l " ! % ~ J " 20 U.s.
DECENTRALIZATION. Winter. Morgan and ta-rts1n n
Washington Smith FaIkenherg and Street I'm
rtre-l -n~roILE
New-York tribune., 1908-04-23
PRTNCFTON
HARVARD. 7; NAVY. o.

-,,ts Anru 22-The Harvard baseball team
es ,be Annapolis Midshipmen here TO-DAY
oeie - ~ : 70 Hicks did the pitching for
ny -,-.o, and was in splendid form. allowing
IL, ore hit and retiring nine OF the Al4osHI1i7" :
batsmen on strikes
New-York tribune., 1908-04-23
HQrx,drd Oorsr7en Defeat the Macy
Midshipmen Beaten by Scant Half Length After a
Close and Spectacular Race.

they would the midshipnen were forced 70 ac-
knowledge defeat
pressed into service and a big crowd watched and
enjoyed the race although defeat came hard 10
the brigade Of nidshipnnen who had counted on a
victory
New-York tribune., 1908-04-23
nFFEAT FOR PRINCETON GOLFERS.

,,-.,oa+or Golf team met with disastrous
-. g. match on the links Of the Country Club
oeis 1 = yesterday Lakewood by "A score
- u :" - . ana H j Van Dyke. who was the only
s,,ccassfnI coIegian got the credit Tor SAVING MS
"a. from a whiteWash.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-23
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY
Buffalo Newark.
Toronto ar Jersey CITY
Montreal Baltimore
Rochester Providence
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark .; Buffalo, 1.
Baltimore. 4 Montreal. ,.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-23
LAFAYETTE
PRINCETON
-one cut when winning run was made.

cut when winning rIn vas nade
- .2 . 8 2 0 Is
.t.-s-ra .........2 : o 0 I o O o-T
Earned rIns-Prnceton. 4 Lafayetta 3 Lett on bases
& Isafavatte. hfr-Etee1. StTIcS
out-By schneider q Clark s by LreV7es Bases on
Exue-6- Tl~evas 8 Of Schneider- 3 Stolen bases
Kelley Warwick 2 Swank. Fish 2 Vaughan Umpire
IIa sssrr Time. 30
New-York tribune., 1908-04-23

T7ro-base hits-Niles Chase F-lelno7 Fo7srs Aln.L.
PIank sacrifice htr-Conroy- stolen bass --1IrPng-
TTa-n7-fu Double rIavs-Nurp1-. Davis and COINS
1atr On basas-Nev York s Philadelphia Fi-zr base
=, baiisIO1 Cheshro I IF Plank. / First base On
er-ors-Nev York l. Phtla tsiPHia ! Hi 5y r-..2z rl
p Chzehro !, by Plank / struck our-By -1S-oro.
6 nv PIank . Wild rttct,-Chesbro Tl1ne-1-=5 Tn
rtrss-s-ArfEan Hurst
New-York tribune., 1908-04-23
LEHlGH DEFEATS HARVARD.

Bethlehem. Penn. April 2-Lehigh University
defeated Harvard lacrosse here to-day by 4
score Of 8 goals 70 4
New-York tribune., 1908-04-23
ST. LOUIS. 7; DETROIT, 3.

At Detroit = n
s.. Louis ...-.----------o q q
Detroit ------------.-Z :" 10 1 = y ~ ~ -
New-York tribune., 1908-04-23
The score follows
= Tor Msthews0n in ninth inning

Nathewson in ninth lnnlhg
4-uo cut when winning rln was scored
o o 2-8
SeT, ! orr. . q 81 " %
,.-- r.s- F7u-7--alI rYonin- Nerkle
- T-@I-.r7or.- Sacrifice hit--Alpern,an shannon
t- Tss.c-T3-o1L,yn 6. New YORK 10. FIRST base
- LzI-s-O4 MCINTYRE 3. First base or errors-HLo+K
n -+-rher-5- Mcintyre, ? struck out
~ N >1Ts--ars7n i by Mcintyre. T1nlel.38 I'm
Ts-es-En7sl!e Rud6erhar
New-York tribune., 1908-04-23
YANKEES LOSE A GAME
BEATEN By ATHLETICS.
Plank Pitches Vel and Scores the
Winning Ran.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York PHILADELPHIA
Boston Washington
ST Louis a Detroit
Chicago Cleveland
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTEI

Philadelphia. 3; New York. ?.
Boston, 5; Washington, 3.
Louis. :; Detroit g.
Chicago 4 Cleveland. o
New-York tribune., 1908-04-23
PHILADELPHIA. 7; BOSTON,
prrrsRuRe. :; ST. LOUIS, I.

A. Toir-sburs- = p
PitusbUrg --------..-.-.-- . . =
! MISUNDERSTANDING, Camnirz and Gibson. St.
| ToIIie NcCIlyrn and Hostetter JmpLre-ftsler'
New-York tribune., 1908-04-23

Totals ------ 10 = T q IotaIs I ; = . :
Williams --------.--.o l-5
Army ....V - " - y - - " > =
T-trsr hasA on baIls-Of Lewis g ~ HYATT. First
base on errors-W Williams. Mountf0ri ana Have-saup
struck out-Bv Hyatt :. by Williams. = tmptr=-Mr
New-York tribune., 1908-04-23

BASEBALL Ho4o Grcun1s. To-day. p a
Giants Vs. Brooklyn. AsaA bns-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-23

m szsa s.s ss T. @ g ' rail ana would have been ' -
New-York tribune., 1908-04-23
D0NLlN'S HOME RUN
BRINGS VICTORY
CROUD STARMS ON FIELD
At POLO GROUNDS.
Giants Beat Brooklyn in Ninth
Inning sratk Tzro Ont and
Hope Almost Dead.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
p-~eklvu q Sew York.
Philadelphia Boston
- Louis Pitt<burg
Cincinnati a Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
~-u York. g. Brooklyn, 2.
Philadelphia - Boston. I.
PittsburE. 3: st. Louis,
Chicago, :: Cincinnati, 8.
NATIONAL LEAGuE STANDING
New-York tribune., 1908-04-23

The statistics Of the crews follow
New-York tribune., 1908-04-23

m 22-Farvard defeated would,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19

Present indications seem to point to
tue reelection OF On. Henry Mace
Payne, Of Morgantown, as chief mine
Inspector fsr the State, 1t is stated
d very high authority that Governor
DAWSON and Governor-elect Glasscock
has y agreed upon the appointment OF
Ds Payne and about three.tourths Of
slls bis coal operators in the STATE
have asked that he be named. DR..
Payne is arractical operator as well
as an expert consulting engineer. II
ispfpbsbleathat he can retain his con,
neeti0n with the State University as
lean Of the department of engineer
ihg should he accept the appointment
rs chief Inspector. 1t will be no sur
prise to hear Of Dr.. Payne's appoint
meat any day and we b:lieve the ap
pointnent would be gosd one, Dir
PAYNE isayery strong man in his line
of work.
IL. " q q.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19

Our esteemed and high toned morn
ing contemporary says IT never in
duIges in personalities. oh, no. but
Messrs. Geo. NJ. Jacobs and A. L. Lea.
man can't go on business trip out of
the State but the Times sees an effort
to get away from a grand Jury sitting.
Harry Shaw and John Lehman are
held up as horrible examples because
they appear as counsel In court pro-
ceedings brought on by Democrats II
Nessrs. Jacobs and Lehman had re-
NAMED in town we presume the Times
would have said they were staying
her to steal the election: now That
they are away they are fleeing from
the grand jury. Such insinuations
show to what depths an unDrtnclpled
newspaper can go in attrlbnting evil
motives TO a mans every action.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19

Some feeble degenerate, who seems
TO have been hurt by the simple nara
tive Of a police court notice of few
days ago, tries to throw the slime of
his poisoned life in the direction OF
the editor cf this paper through the
medium of tle Morning Times. That
papsr did well to put the sling dia.
tribe in an obscure place, not in tue
usual place designated for letters 20
the editor. for the editor was no doubt
ashamed of it. II the gamblers who
were fined for law breaking can't
stand 1t to have THAR names prlntnl.
they need not blame the West Vir-
ginian police court reporter and their
saying venomous things concerning the
editor hurts none so much as the
animals in human. form who utter
tnem is that clear enough?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19

Big turkey supper, Kings Dauga-
tiers, NJ. E. Church, Thursday night
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19
A. B. SCOTT,
Jewellers and Opticians,
223 Main St.

to the Times and West yirglnIan, ia
which he not, only asserted but proved
by the facts that the Times editor de-
libeEately and knowingly lied abon.
him some half dozen times. Since
that time Mac" has evidently been
thinking it over" and has refralned
from similar faIseho1ds. 1t may be
come necessary for Mr.. Shaw to fry
him over.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19

The Times can see no difference ~
the case where the prosecuting attor.
ney prepares writing purporting to
contain statement Of proceedings
before the county court (Which never
occurrcdl and then without the knowl.
edge or consent OF the court Or am
member OF the court. causing one Of
the deputies 10 enter the same on the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19

county. wants license to sell liquor,
according to the vote OF two late t3wn
elections, but the county commission
ers refuse to grant license. Hence, it
is said, the wet element is arranging
to go before the Legislature to secure
a charter giving the town council the
power to grant license. our OPINION
is that such proposition will have
rough sledding' in the coming legisla-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19
1aIisd pr..s Teioprapf Reports.
poor EXCUSE.

Yesterdays Times threatens dire
shines because the county court in
feri6sing nom its records the false
osief caused to be placed there BY
Prcsecating Attorney Lowe, certified
81 whom the false orier was caused
q BE entered, and that 1t waS done
slfreptitiously and without authority.
Me- Times suggests injunction" I'll.
Ben and damage" suits. 1t is not
certain what kind Of suit to, bring
81 against whom It should he brought:
BIC asserts that Mr.. Lowe fs the kin d
81 man 10 smoke" EN- out. The West
Vifginian says, Smoke away! Bnt
no the Smoke MIR. Lowe can make
Wifi not enable him to escape the fact
mi it is not the striking ofhis false
order from the record that does him
81 much injury, but the causing OF tae
fa1se order to be placed upon the
books. 1.-THE courts and people of the
county have lost confidence in him as
III attorney ard public Official, it is
because Of his own act and not be.
cause the county court caught him in
Il III Us poor excuse. as some aave
beensheard5to say and seem to believe,
That Charley Powell got him to do it"
Scott may live to realize that the
price exactel by Powell for throwing
the vote Of the criminal element to
hins Tor prosecuting attorney was ter.
ribly dear
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19
stance, suppose Fairmont should de-

eLaHCe' SuppOse FdlIInOnt SHOULD ut-
eide to have saloons again, the sale
of liquor from mere would reach 70
all parts of the county. 1t would car,
ry misery and crime and wretchedness
to the country homes in all parts of
the county. No, local option doesn't
mean local drinking, and therein lies
Q very serious phase of the PROPOSE.
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19

Some one makes tire suggestion that
If the advocates Of local option would
guarantee local drinking. the 10
cal option idea would not be 50
bad, but they can't do that. For in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19

The town OF FollansIee. in Brooke
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19

records of the court, representing tina:
it lis an order OF the court" and in
the other case, where the court directs
an order to be prepared Incorporating
the days proceedings, and after the
same is prepared. and read by the
court, the members OF the court sign
II and direct its clerk to enter the
same on the record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19

ture. A case like that would be inter-
esting as test of how the Legislature
stands on the liquor question and we
should like to see ii made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-19
The Times had several more words

INT IIIIHs Hau NSVSI a. I1 UUI = y WIZ
this morning, but it has let up tenn
porarily on the barn door. box car
type. 1t was really mild in utterauces
also, as compared with IT'S former loud
acclaims. The Times is worth It's sub
scription price as a funny paper Y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-09
OVERHEARD IN COURT.
An Effective Plea Made by Counsel
 For the Defendant


 For the Defendant.
 The trial was proceeding quietly The prosecution had got in its case and the defense began.
 We claim. your honor" said the de feudant's counsel. with all impressive glance at the jury. that the pIalntifl ill this case. who demands the pay mcnt of this note for $1D.UUO signed by my client and discounted at the Ho- hokus National bank in June last, is proved guilty by his own sworn testi- mony of romributory negligence and .s thcreforc"
 "I object, your honor" cried the counsel for the plaiujih, jumping to his feet and 2,2ring at his opponent. "TAt learned counsci has no right to make assertions that are false. l demand to be iaformcd ill what part of the plaintiffs testimony he has testified lo any such absurd fact"
 "On page 23 If the stcuographer' record" replied the defcudant's coun- sel. the plaintiff testifos that he loan cd my client S1O.O00"
 That Is all true enough" said tin other. "Bu5 what of It."
 lie ought to have known better thar 10 let him have the money" said the defendants counsel Harpe; 's Weekly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-09
PUBLIC RIDICULE.
The Time When 1t Served as Punish'
 nent For Lawbreakers.

IL is the problem of all ages to make
 seem to have come nearer it's solution in plantaGcrct times than they ever
 were after the introduction of logging.
 When burglary meant the total ruin
 of the man who kept his whole for l tune in his house the burglar was
 hanged. But in the same period pub
 lie ridiculc served as punishment for 1 most crimes, and the man who sold bad meat was placed in the pillory and
 his bad meat burned to windWard of 1 him; the Vintncr who sold bad wine was forced 10 drink some of it and the rest was poured over his head; for more serious offenscS the criminal had to walk along Cheapside bareheaded l dressed only in shirt and carrying a wax taper. escorted by the mayors sergeants.
 The result was that law and order were maintained far better than when men became brutalized by the horrible foGgingS of Georgian times.
 Punishments became worse with re- ligiouS prosecutions and after the ref ormation the pillory with its terrible accompaniment of slit ears. Whippings, etc, became popular, to say nothing of torturing, burning at the stake and so on. At St. Thomas hospital one of the sisters for a grave offense, con- r~in {n Iov of oI to the proffe of three witnesses, was ordered to be punished and have xii strypcs well laid on
 But all this, bad as it was, was less demorallzing than the terrible crimi- nal code of George IFS reign. when there were forty-eight crimes punish able by death and forty punishable by whipping, transportation or pill lory. FlOgging for mere vagrancy be- gan with Henry VIII. and as late as 1904 six women were publicly whip ped at Gloucester for this unavoidable OffenSe And never did public morali- ty sink so low
 In those good old days we fogged our sailormen Ito encourage the oth- ers,' and there were many trussed at the triangles who would now be sim ply admonishcd. A pleasant form of punishment was "dogging through the fleet It was given to the ignorant sajlorman who struck superior off ccr. And when he had been carried from one ship to another and fogged in each hc survived-if he was unfor- tunate-for six months. The lucky man died accidentaliy.-L Chron-