davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-08

Dear Aant Mad0es
/ am so glad to copy again the poem
Tired. Glad it has comiortsd some one ms
1T did me. saw it first in zion's Advocate.
and it seemed so adapted to my needs /
wanted Others to enjoy it with me, and SO
gave it to you for the column and am so glad
to have it reprinted.
thank God for these minds to compose
lines adapted to the needs of us poor. weak
mortals. While we could not compose them
ourselves. they meet our needs and comfort
oar hearts. S. 5.
Thank you very much. S. s., for copy
ing the poem again, which was called for
recently. How little we know what COM
fort and encouragement have been given
by the message. in verse and letter which
the different nieces have sent to the coli
umn. How many are rich in the treasures
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-08
TIRED,

TIRED.
I'm too tired to trust and too tired to pray:
Said one as the overtaxed strength gave way.
The one conscious thought OF my mind pos
sessed
Is: Oh, IL could Just drop II all and rest.
But will God forgive me, do youlsuppose,
II go to sleep as q baby goes
without even asking.Him II may
without even trying to trust or pray
Win God forgive your why, just think, dear
heart,
While language to you was an unknown Art.
Did mother deny you needed rest,
Or refuse to pillow you on her breasts
Oh no, but she Graded you in her arms.
And guarded your slumber against alarms.
And how quick was her mother love to see
The unconscious yearnings awake in thee.
When you've grown too weary to trust or
pray.
When overweight nature has given way,
Then just drop it ali and give up to rest,
AS you used to do on O. mothers breast.
He knows all about it, the dear Lord knows,
So just go to sleep as a baby goes,
without even asking Him If you may;
God knows when His child Is too tired to pray.
He judges not solely by uttered prayer,
He knows when the yearuings of love are
there.
He knows you do pray, He knows you do
trust,
And He knows the limits OF poor, weak dust.
Oh, the wonderful sympathy OF Christ
For His chosen ones in that midnight tryst.
when He babe them sleep on and take their
rest.
While ON Him the guilt Of the whole world
pressed.
You've given your life up TO Him to keep;
Then dom. be afraid, but go right to sleep.
Selected.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-08

am very glad that as you could not en-
joy the Thanksgiving dinner with the one
! know personally, you set aside the dis
appointment and wrote us this good
CHEEKY letter and sent the poem.
AUNT MADGE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-08

We spesd three times - much money for
soasting - u spent for other coffees- But we
produce coffee three times a. good. Three
dmes the strength. favor and hcalthfulness.
Yet Fifth Avenue" Coffee costs no more
than coffee oue-third - good. You may ~
veil have the best
Avoid Half Roasted Coffees
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-08

Nov. 80.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-01

candidate
for t
question the regulation Of saloons b. sub
if
the
saloons shall endezvor keep the
shall therefore the enlargement and
of
and material
be There industrial and business future
aborng
all
l..
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-01
UNION PRINT SHOPS.
Frinteries That Are Entitled to uss
the Allied Trades Label

Following is a list of the printing
offices in Lincoln that are entitled
to the use of the Allied Printing
Trades label, together with the num-
Der of the label used by each shop:
Jacob North & Co, No l.
C s Simmons, No ?.
Freie Presse, No. 8.
Woodruff Collins. No. l.
Graves & Mulhgan, No 5
State Printing Co, No 6.
Star Publishing Co, No T.
Western Newspaper Union. Nc 6
Wood Printing Co, Nc g.
George Bros. No IL
NcVey Printing Co., No. L.
Ford Printing Co., No. 16.
VanTine & Young, No. "A.
Dairyman Pub. Co, $50 No 18th.
Graves Printery, No. s.
New Century, 213 South Thirteenth.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-01

Labor Temple Day, May IL.
Be a Booster for the Temple.
Evening star., 1909-09-03

to make his run. Then with sudden
| burst Of speed Olambala rushed past Half
| Sovereign and tackled King James. The
!, latter made a brave effort to hang close
| In the run around the turn. but his lack
of fitness soon showed itself as Olambala
| finally drew away. At the wire Olambala
was in hand to win by five lengths In
2.o5. with King James four lengths be-
| fore the Belmont mare The winner $
| share of the money was S2,400
| First race. the kennyette, selling; six and a
half furlongs main course; $500 addsd-Black
| Mate. 112 (B. Wilson,, 10 /, TO .. : to >,
| won; Lad Of Iangden. 101 GLASS, 10 !, , 10 ].
| 10 5, second: Twilight Queen. 1o2 Garner, $
| to /. to /. s to s. third. Time, 10 -. Wood
Craft. Fleming. Gold Finn, Earls Court. Black
| Mary, Homeerest. Or. Iielzbers, Black Sheep and
Second race. Phantom steepechase: selling:
| about two miles; $500 added-Grandpa. 1;'o tker-
14o McAfee,, . to 10, to 3, out, second; Essex.
13O lucas. 1o to l, to |, even. third. Time,
3.53 25. Sandy Creeker also ran. Bobbin Around
lost rider
Third race. the Eelmere: selling: five and a
| King. 100 lscovillel. 3 to 2. eyen l to = won:
German silver 100 tI3utwelp, 16 TO ), 6 10 9. !:
to ). second; IDterposs, lo7 G9eeyy', TO !. ;
Howdy Howdy, Cellaret and Henderson also ran;
Fourth race. the Twin City handicap one and a.,
quarter miles; value, $1,000 -olaInbala. IL
usutwell) to ). to 4, out won; King james,
rs (Seoyillel. II to TO- TO 4,out, second; Half
vsresp * 1s Snp nSan n1 to + even out thru
Fifth race, the Morello handicap: for three
year-olds and up: 5000 added: mile and a six
! to ), to 2. won: Nimhus. III tGrand,. s TO Q.
. to 5, out. second: Question Mark "a McCaheEl,
Moqnette and The squire also ran.
Sixth race the Bellies: for fllies two-year"ids:
@ a44sa star ss d4 nHe esa OUT
| Indian Maid. ia tGrandl. 30 10 |, TO ]. even,
second; starport: III tDugan,. 20 TO ], = to l,
10 ). third. Time, 1.o6 Louise $. also ran.
bang fell.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
BIG MATCH RACE AT
READVILLE TODAY

READFlLLE, Mass, September B
Standing out prominently on the program
for getaway day of the grand circuit
meeting at the Readville track the second
of the two out of three matches for the
trottins championship of the world be-
tween the Kentucky mare Hamburg Belle,
holder of the worlds title, and Uhlan, the
Massachusetts-bred horse, owned by
Charles Sanders of Salem, was easily the
feature of the attractive card. Up to the
time Hamburg Belle defeated Uhlan in the
first match at Cleveland. breaking the
worlds record, she was owned by John +.
Madden. who then sold the mare for $50, ,oD
to one Of the well-known Hanna family of
Cleveland.
Both of the trotters had a practice jaunt
before large crowd yesterday and gave
every evidence Of being in the best poss-
bl condition.
In picking the winner there was little to
choose between them. but the experts
leaned slightly toward the Kentucky mare,
because of her great showing in the race
at the North Randall track two weeks
ago.
The other events scheduled for the day
were the trotting and pacing division of
the Horse Breeder futurity, the 2.Os pace,
I'll trot, the Blue Hill handicap for trot-
tiers and the Neponset handicap for PAGERS.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
AVIATION CONTESTS.
Glenn Curtiss to Take Par tin In
dianapolis Tourney

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, September 8
Entry BLANKS were sent out today by the
nagement of the indianapolis motor
speedway for three days of aviation con-
tests to be held at the speedway on Oc-
tober To- is and H. Events for aero
planes, dirigibles and balloons are sched-
uled, but conditions are not yet an
nounced Cash prizes amounting in all to
$4,000 are to be offered.
In a cablegram dated Paris, received
today, Glenn Curtiss finally agrees to the
terms offered to him, and lie will enter
the areoplane events here with the BIZ
plane he used in his record breaking
achievement at Rheims. He informs the
speedway management also that d pupil
Of Louis Bleriot, with a Bleriot mono
plane. will accompany him to the United
States. and will appear In the Indian
apOlis aeronautic carnival. Other aero
plane operators are expected soon to
sign entry contracts.
Two dirigibles are being constructed
here for the contests in their class. Carl
G.. Fisher and G. l.. Bumpaugh will pilot
them. Thomas Baldwin will be
trant and the field is expected to be large
before the entries close.
1t is hoped that many of the aviators
of different classes that are to partici-
pate in the Hudson-Fulton celebration
and the st. Louis contests will enter the
indianapolis exhibition
Evening star., 1909-09-03
BRENTWOOD W|NS0UT
FROM PARKV|EW BOYS
"Smoke' BaIzer Easily Out
pitches "Bernie" Gallagher
in Warm Game.

Followers of the local amateurs are
gradually coming to the conclusion that
Brentwood has the strongest and best
balanced team in the city. Yesterday
Parkview was defeated in the first of
three games for the District champion
ship, and Bernie Gallagher was
touched up for fourteen hits. the batting
of the Capital City boys being much bet
ter than was expected of them with CAL
lagher in the box. On the other hand,
Bazer pitched one of his good games and
the best the Parkviews could do was
four hits and three runs, none of which
was earned Twice "Coochee" O'Neil hit
safely for the Suburbanites, and both
times the midget shortstop drove a run
across the plate. In all other innings
Balzer held his opponents safe, and after
Brentwood tied up the game in the sixth
there was no doubt to the final out
come.
Brentwood scored first. Handiboe got
a base on balls and was sacrificed to
second by Keane Hessler doubled to left,
sending Handiboe across with the initial
tally. Hayes beat out an Intield hit, but
was out stealing, and moment later
Salb caught Hessler off third. Parkview
took the lead in its half of the second.
After Salb flied out TO Keane, Mullen got
to first on kenney's error. Moreland al
lowed Bernie Gallagher's hit to get
through him. Salb going TO third. Nau
walked filling the bases. O'Neil singled
to center, scoring Salb. Balzer struck out
koehler. and then hit w. Gallagher,
forcing in the second tally of the inning.
on 3. Galiaghers hit and steal of second.
followed by O'NeiTs hit. the third and
last Parkview run was scored.
Moreland got a Texas League double
in the fifth in fielding which Koehler,
Parkviews rightfielder. fell all over HIM
self Noyes' single sent him home. A
fusilade OF his--some clean and some
scratchy-in the sixth put the game on
ice for Brentwood. Hessler opened with
a single. Hayes singled, Hessler going
to third. Kenney singled to right, Hess
Ter scoring. Moreland singled, scoring
Hayes. On Herring's fly to w. Gallagher
kenney scored. After this there was
nothing to it but Brentwood
The score:
Evening star., 1909-09-03
BASE BALL IN THE ORIENT.
Fred Clarke May Exhibit the Pen
nant Winners.

PITTSBURG. September 3.-Manaser
Fred Clarke of the Pittsburg team has re-
ceiyed an offer to take team of ball
players to the orient at the close of the
base ball season, providing Pittsburg wins
the pennant. Two teams are to be taken,
according to the proposition that has been
made to Clarke by a New York theatrical
man. and Clarke will have the privilege OF
choosing them from the National and
American League clubs.
The information given out here is that
no restriction will be placed on Clarke $
choice of play save that he include
some from the winning teams of both
leagues this year. New York and Chi
cago teams are also to have representa-
ton. The idea is to sail from San Fran
cisco immediately after the worlds series
has been completed, with all players in
good condition, and II is understood that
the hackers are to pay salaries during a
three-month trip. Thirty men are to be
taken. Clarke has sent word that he will
not consider any proposition until after
the winner of the National League pen
nant is definitely known.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
Pacific Coast Champion Beaten by
Georgia PLAYER.

CINCINNATI. September 3.-There was
a busy days session on the courts of the
Cincinnati Tennis Association In the
tri-state tenrIs tournament yesterday.
The biggest surprise of the day came
when C.. r. Gardner of San Francisco
the Pacific coast champion. was beaten
by Nat Thornton of Atlanta. 2-6, e.
6-1 Nat Emerson disposed Of c.. n
Beard OF Cleveland in straight sets, -,
6-3. DR.. p. B. Hawk of Philadelphia
went down before the great net play of
Harry Waidner of Chicago. 60. 6-4.
and Reuben Holden of Yale was defeated
by Richard Palmer, the New Jersey
southpaw 2-6, 81. 6-S.
In the mems doubles Leroy and DIR.
Hawk defeated Wirthlin and Clemmons.
a local team. Ga. 81. 6-1. and also
defeated Dunlap and Miller. CO. 90.
ca, "a.
In the women's singles Misses Root and
Mclaughlin, Cincinnati. were easily
defeated by Mrs. Edith Hannah. Cam
adian champion. and Mrs. Nina Frei-.
berg. Cincinnati. Go. e.. In the mixed
doubles Norman and Miss Georgia
Beecher OF New York defeated Louis
Blackmore and Miss Shragus. local
team, 6-1. 6-3.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
BLENHEIM DOES WELL.
Baltimore Farm Captures Prizes at
the warrenton Horse Show.

WARRENTON, Va. September B.
Blenheim farm of Baltimore had a
| good day yesterday at the show. AL
! gonna landed first ribbon in the light
weight hunter class and Aristocrat of
the same farm won the second place in
| the same event.
| In the ladies' harness event Cock Of
the Walk, also of Blenheim captured
second prize.
In the lightweight jumper class Miss
| Cherbonnier. Aristocrat. was the
favorite. She rode in a faultless man
ner. but only claimed second place. Al
| gonna got the blue.
Misses Lucy and Marie Louise Cher
BONNER were applauded agai.- and
again for their driving in the harness
I class. and Miss Marie Louise Cherbon-
! nier claimed the second ribbon. sum
maries
Class -. lightweight Lnnters-First, Algoms,
tocrat. Eenhen stock farm: third, King Ed
ward. L. D. Benner.
| During lunch hour DIR. Z. Lester Jones ex-
! hihited his imported stallion Kate.
| Class %, roadsters-First, Virginia Meetze. NJ.
%kss Dr. fnnE E. Lester Jones' Bennett F
| Class 81. special green hunters. for c. c. Car
lin cup-Ftrst. Damsel DunDettar stable; second.
Class y, ladies' harness horses-First la
Walk. Repieim farm; third, Royal Swell, W.
Hodge Bowles.
Class "a hunt team-First. Castle Hill hounds.
Mrs. Allen Potts: second Keswick, Julian MGR
rs: third. L. D. Benncr.
Class ~. polo pones-first. Flashlight, ]. D..
Swami: second Manassas, j. II. Swami: third,
Mineia. L. ii. Leach.
Class 81. ladies' hunters cup. donated anony-
mously- First. keswick. L. ii. Weatherbee; sec
ond. Alsoma, Blenheim farm; Third, King Ed
ward u. y. Ran,iar.
Class 49, horses in harness-First Garonne,
Mrs. Allen Potts; second Royal Swell, w Hodge
Bowles. third, Sporting Duchess. ". Hodge
Bowles.
Class ~. consolation ciass-First. f. H. Leach;
second. Churchill Mrs. u. ii. Henderson,; thi-d.
Julian Morris.
Horses i'm harness--First Twilight i. l.. Red
mond; second. Ringing Bellies +. NJ. Wyeth
third. Peter Pan, +. w. Wyeth.
Glass d. saddle horses-First. Jester. Mrs. D.
H. Henderson, second, Lord Golden Herman I'll
| man. third, Wagnell. W. F. Hale < Co.
Glass 30. hunting class-First, Sunday Morning.
u. y. Brnner: second. Rowland L. W. Pavne;
third, Justin w. S. Sewers.
Glass l L. ponies in harness--First, Trixie. DR..
Z. Lester Jones; second. Raleigh, Miss Ruth
Matthews; third. Puck, Miss Kathryn Thompson.
Class 10. harness horses, pars-First team. w
Hodge Bowles; second, Redmond Plaster;
third. W. F. Hale & Go.
Class 80. jumping class-First. Shining. Light,
j. K Ma.idux; second. Seinper Fortes. John
Butler SManlI.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
oLAMBALA CUT DOWN.
Despite Accident, Colt Is Victorious
in Twin City Handicap.

NEW YORK, September 3.-Olambala.
r. T. Wilson's jr.'s $1,000 colt, by Ornus-
Blue and White, won the Twin City
handicap. one mile and quarter, at
Sheepshead Bay yesterday in a gallop.
After the race 1t was discovered that
Olambala had been cut down in the off
hind leg. but just how the accident hap
pened was mystery. There We're only
three starters in this event. Olambala, s..
C. Hildreth's King James. who appeared
under saddle for the first time since he
won the Brooklyn handicap. and August
Belmont's Half Sovereign. Although
King James when inspected In the pad
dock looked high in flesh and had not
done any really fast work. he was al
ways the favorite. though his price went
up from odds on to II to 10.
At the last moment Hildreth's horse
was heavily played by the wise men.
while Olambala. strange to say. went
begging at to ). King James was taken
to the front at the start by Scoville,
closely attended by Half Sovereign. with
Mr.. Wilson'S colt two lengths away. They
ran in this order until near the far turn.
where Olambala's jockey, Butwell, began
Evening star., 1909-09-03
HYPERION II RUNS WELL.
Captures Six-Furlong Race at Fort
Erie When Quoted at 12 to l.

BUFFALO,. September :;.-Hyperion ii
displayed good form yesterday, winning
the fifth race at Fort Erie. the event at
six furlongs at l. to l. Ross rode
beautiful race and deserved to win. Sum
mary:
First race: Ave and half furlongs-Paul
Davis. 1O7 &c. Burnsl. TO =. won: Galyescs
100 tC Rnss TO 70, second Saager lO2
IIoward,. 70 TO ]. third. Time, l.07ls XII
dorkin and Ben h. Sleet also ran.
Second race: six furlongs George W. Lebo.t
(Iowardi, , to l. second; Ragman LOG ~. Reid,
8 to =, third. Time. IA. Lady Chiffon Ace
OF Diamonds. Alice George. CnpeweIl White
Face aud King Commoner also ran
Third race: six furongs-Ri2ht Easy ll3 II
Reid to .. won: DIR. Waldo Briggs. 1Oo
tHowardI. = to /. second: Sewcll. Ill tientry,
$ to .. third. Time. 1.l3. Slvern and Colonel
Bob also ran
Fourth race: one and onc-sxteenth miles-Ail
III 1T Rurnsl. TO :. second Grania los
tIacksonl II to =. third. Time 144*4 Del
strome, Nadzn, Zipango and Baiamon also rau
Fifth race, six fHrlongs-Hyperion III, 1lO &C.
Ross. II 10 |. won: AL Muller 10 Hsice), TO
:. second. st. Jeanne. 100 ,Jacksou). to .
third. Time. i.l3ss. Preston. Posing Edgeiy
Fireball and Ben Double also ran
sixth race: one and one-eighth miles The
MT.sfier H,,- To 10y g. Reid. I 10 :, won; Flora
Bnrton,. q to l. third. Time. I.52H.
Seventh race: mile and seventy yards-General
MaIchniont. l0a IL. Reid. to I. won; Ceremo-
Nous. 100 tRotlscrs II TO ;. second: Fair An
ME 1h2 NIoward,, Z to I. third Time. 1.I3As.
Bruce Rice. Anne McGee and Mozart also
Evening star., 1909-09-03
THE ROMANTIC ATTITUDE.
How It Was Exaggerated by Some
Famous French Writers.


OstenSibly the romantics were Chiefly
concerned with the breaking down of the
old rules which fettered literary and dra-
matte composition, making meters moro
elastic and demanding more latitude in
the choice of subjects. They really differ
from their predecessors in making liter
ature more subjective. in attaching more
Importance to their own personalities. ex-
periences and "sensibilites," in more
openly exploiting the secrets of their
souls, in arranging limelight effects and
posturing in the center of the stage Ono
two of them. inded, like Alfred de
Vigny, were too proud to care to make
themselves conspicuous in this way; one
or two, like Prosper Merimee. We're too
cynical. But their general tendency was
to turn on the limelight. strike attitudes
and call upon the world TO behold and
admire them, not for what they had
done. but for what they were.
The attitudes struck by some of them
by Dumas. for instance-were more or
less Intentionally grotesque; but the moro
usual intention was to appear either SEN
timental or sublime. Even Sa nte- Reuve
aspired to be sentimental, though crcum-
stances We're against him, for he was
ugly and undistinguished. Victor Hugo
never tired of reminding his admirers
tuntruly) that Chateaubriand had salut-
ed him as sublime child while the
pioneers of romanticism We're. If possible,
even more insistent In their self-conscious
egoism. 1t was said of Chateaubriand
that he would be content To starve in a
garret, provided that the garret were In
theater. and Lamartin had no scrupla
in formulating his unfayorable opinion OF
any one whom his personality failed to
impress. OF a certain stranger who
neither bushed nor shrank into his shoes
when introduced To him he remarked: Il
predict no good of that young man. He
was unmoved in my presence. That
surely is the acme of egoism-inoffensive.
because unsurpassable. One cannot help
appla uding the sentiment IL only because
Lamartine in utter.ng ii, robbed even
Chateaubriand of his laurels.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
SIMON KENToN'S DERBY.
Outsider Wins $500 Pacing Stake
on Readville Course.

READNILLE, Mass, September g.
Simon Kenton fairly dropped from the
clouds yesterday and won the American
pacing derby at the grand circuit meeting
at Readville. as, up to the time he pass
ed the winning post, nobody had consid-
cred him as worthy thought, the favor
ite being Asa Wilkes. with the Eel a
strong second choice in the betting.
Twelve thousand persons were out to
enjoy the double bill offered. for the
classic Massachusetts stake had it's four
teenth renewal decided beside the derby
race. The weather was perfect. but the
condition of the track was bad for fast
time, the rain of Wednesday having left
1t very heavy, particularly next to the
pole.
Summary of two stake events:
American Pacing Derby. handicap: and
ner. $1,000 to second. then graded to $50 for
fifteen horses-Won by Simon Kenton. ol2, br H..
0'os,: The Eel scratch ticEwen,; -Gentley. 2.I6
%I.s 2Gs cssInn r1anE Ks m c9s
'a den Charley riley King 2is oNeib; AiD Dillon Queen sS
Time 81. billie p. Reproachiess Baron Baron
Tates sTns hnoeS VIA nn
Frank A.. Doctor Ware Ella villas. Mellervfiie
Lad Carrie s.. Moonbeam. Chester A., Leana.
H.. Greenbrino. jr.. Major Strong and Simon
also started.
Tho Massachusetts: 2.14 class trotting: purse
Margin rom, by Tim Onward tNfcDonalD..
Inner 1nn ,iam .inard; Big ,Mn.ghy, 2
Judge Lee. g.h. U.aseile, Observation-Disclosures. Z !
Marie y. uGeers,. Melva ]. tCox,. Sir Todd
Baron CarrolD also started. Time. e.oss.
"0Sl.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
BASE BALL NOTES.

Double attraction of the Athletics and
ladies day" today. Game starts at 4
o'clock.
Doc" Reisliug may do the pitching for
the locals and Plank for the Quakers.
Every second division team in the Ma
tional League won game yesterday.
The game won by the Bostons yesterday
was the first they have taken from the
pittsburgs this year.
Fifteen of the Giants went out on fly
balls yesterday. and there'd have been one
more but for Evans muff of Doyle'S rap.
Pittsburg is due to play three double
headers with the Giants on McGraw' 6
next western trip.
Those White Sox are now in the first
division and ahead of the Cevelands. The
figures are .J0S for Chicago and .504 for
Cleveland.
StaIlings is said to be dead anxious to
place Iaporte. his second-sacker. any
where but with the Yanks. Frank is SO
faint hearted that slap on the shin
makes him an invalid.
The accident and illness hoodoo is hover
ing over Griffith's catchers. Roth has a
painful abcess in his nose, and both Clark
and Haberer, the new backstop, had
fingers painfully split in yesterday S
games. Clark was spiked in game in
the Brooklyn series.
Walter Clarkson writes that he is not
playing professional base ball in Cleve-
land. The only games he has been in
since May. 1903, and there have been only
two of them. were scrub games between
OF :3,ySC
being a member of the organization for
which he played.-Boston Globe.