davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-11-18

Look around and see if you do
not need a nice piece of Furniture.
Hamilton has it.
There is to be a box social at the
Stone school Friday evening.
For Sale-2-inch hard wood lum-
Der suitable for bridges.-D. D.
NELSON.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-11-18

R. X. Kendrick of Vandalia, came
over Thursday to visit his relatives.
Tilden Finks, a one time Monroe
boy now from everywhere, is visit
ing the homefolks.
Mrs. l. ]. Boone of Ely, will leave
in few days for Stanton. Texas, TO
spend the winter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-11-18

Mrs. William Grassland, of st.
Louis Inns been visiting her father.
Michael Sullivan.
Davenport & Mahan makeF arm
Loans on best terms.
X. Mrs, Thomas c. Proctor and babe
are the guests OF DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Proctor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-11-18

Only $3.50 for a nice Reed Rock
er.-H Hamilton.
C. %. Harding of Woodland, was a
business visitor in the city Satur-
day.
! Look around and see if you do
not need nice piece of Furniture.
Hamilton has it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-11-18

Only $3.50 for a nice Reed Rock
er.-Hamilton.
Miss jamie Gibbons, of Ashburn
has been the guest of friends near
this city.
Our groceries are fresh, give us a
trial when you order meat.
c. F. DIERKS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-23
John T. Bentley

CslsAsu1 Elephant Esrs. French
Csnna's Tubcroscs asd GladIosus
bsJbs Soe Spring plantine. An MINDS
q Rover ssA Csraea Ses1D Tor sase
at 80 r $50
ess.ge r. Wssd's
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-23
HELLO BUSY SESSION:
Merchants Association Adopted
Constitution and Bylaws
STREET MUNGER N PHONE BOOKS
Resolution Was Adopted Requesting
the Southern Bell Telephone Co.
to Give Local Subscribers Same
Treatment as Other Cities.

At a meeting of the Elizabeth City
County Retail Merchants Associa-
ton Last night a resolution was adopt
ed instruct.ng the secretary to write
the local officials of the Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph Company
and ascertain why the street numbers
of the business houses and residences
Of the phone holders are not given In
the ofiicial directory used here. 1t
was shown that in the other cities the
street numbers are given and the AS
ISOLATION desires to see Hampton,
Phoebus and county merchants treat.
ed like the other places.
The resolution prohibiting the men,
bers from advertising in pamphlets.
catalogues, books and programs that
have not been officially passed upon
by the board of directors was also
adopted.
The meeting was an enthusiastic
one and the attendance was large.
President Hunter r. Booker presided
and the members present were
Messrs. d. J. Busky, NJ. c. Ransone.
C. e. Cheyne. T. H. Wilson, J. c.
Council, w. w. Richardson, David
Frankel. w. A. Peasants, W. V.
Wood. B. Topping. J. F. Gibbouney'
Marshall Won Schilling, l. Steiner.
Charles Kaufman. DR.. c. NJ. Carey.
DR.. b. W. Cabell, T. s.. Tennis. F. c.
Rees. c. e. Cheyne. A. H. Katz. James
Grant and Mr.. Phillips.
The constitution and bylaws as re-
ported by the board Of directors were
unanimously adopted. The printed
sims for the nse of the members were
distributed among those present and
the secretary will forward the slips
to all the members of the association.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-23

word, but everybody who had ever
|Acard Of Gary and Fr,ck. and knew
anything Of the strenuous efforts the
trust had been putting forth long BE-
fore the panic came en- to acquire q
controlling interest In the Teu0es-ee
company. marveled at the chtld.hke
trust ft,lness with wnich Mr.. Roosevelt
accepted such professions from two
Wall street sharks.
We ventured the belief that the
President had been hoodwinked and
bamboozled by Gary and Prick AID
that the two latter and their associ-
atns took ever the Tennessee property
because they knew 1t was q good
thing for the Dig corporation and
for their own bank accounts.
Chairman Gary permitted Nj.
Rooseveit's statement to 60 unchal-
lengcd for severed months. HIS never
denied that he set forth the plea the
PresddfnA credited to him. At least,
not until u few days ago when he
stated to the stockholders Of the Unit
ed States Steel Corporation In sub.
starcs that MIR. Roosevelt had mis-
him. Chairman Gary
f,nther declared that the trust absorb
ed It's rival because the trust officials
believed 1t would PROVES an immensely
profitable transacttcn. and that the
for . long while had
been anxious TO take over the Tonnes
zee company. One deal fell through
when It had almost been completed.
Up,eA O question Ct yezucity be.
tween Mesarw. Roosevelt and Gary
very few would hesitate to decide In
favor Of the fosnser. But the fact re.
anaans that the President gave his
to a violation OF the law
which he was pledged to upheld. He
had no authority to do this upon any
made to him by any
psson or persons whatsoever.
It Is probable that either Congress
or the department Of justice. certain
ly both acting In conjunction. could
even now undo the lawless act oil
October, 1907. But thus far neather
OF these branches Of the government
hos manifested q disposition tO dol
Of the kind.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-23

CHICAGO. ILLS. Afril 22-Further
sensational declines ranging from 3
to 4 cents In the price of wheat
today marked what Is considered by
many traders as the wind up Of the
famous bull campaign engineered by
James A. Patten and coteries Of his
followers. The market closed at AL
most the bottom after July bad sold
st 109x and May at 1904 per bushei.
Corn. cats and provisions were az
fected by the severe saump in wheat
and closed weak. :. -
Articles Open High. Low. Gose.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-23

8avtimore Produce MARKETS..
BALTIMORE. ND. April IL
wHEAT-Unsct:Icd end t1wcr: spof
contract l43: Southern On eFSde II"
. 1&1h.
CORN-Firm: Spot coufz1cf IL
Scnthcrn yellow - . y.
OASLFSrmcr: No. . mixed s. az.
RYE-Bu1l and r1~icr; No. 2 wcs-
tern dUmesGac ~ askcd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-23

IN NEW QUARTERS-come and
zee the beautiful display Of PoTTEo
PlANTa. CUT FLOWERS, at the
HAMPTON FLORAL COMPANY, 20
East Queen Street; Prone 23s. n. Q.
CUNNINGHAM, Manager.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-23
NAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
pavshle Invariably In adAynce.)

TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Hditorsal Rooms. Bell Phone No r.
nusiners once. Bell 'Phops No. III
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-23
LULL IN CANAL cR,TIc,sM.

In view Of the fact that since the
inauguration Of President Tsn de.
nunctation Of the conduct Of atCaAs On
the canal zone and pessinxatac pre-
dic4ious regariing the whole enter
prise have practically ceased would
seem TO Augxest that most Of the
criticism and fault -dnding were
meant more to harass the man In
the White House prior to the Fourth
Ct March than as level-headed. con-
sdendous expressions upon the mat
ter forming the texts of the varSoo.
arguments and excavations.
Be that as It may, Il Is to be
hc2ed that the writer for q London
newspaper who receutly visited the
tsthmus knew what me was writing
n5out when he penned the following
upon his return horne:
: Every man enssepA N t.se sthmus
Is working 1t fssssske g soufert
the foty.eight raases x swamp srd
table-land ntp . canal. sble to fscat
a naval squsdrUn before 1915. in che
matter Ct sasatation. from being q
graveyard the isthmus has become .
fsiriy healthy country. The foroa OF
men - ouase.uhy being Hade more
caicscut By wedding tut the weak Cae.
ments. In hne, the whole undertak-
ing Is bieng carried on In . manner
rejecting great credit On American
energy and industry. end without q
suggesticn Of sraft. tavusstism. incom.
potency. or the delays that usually
mark public work In the tropics
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-23
IT Is OUR AIM At EAST Err

to supply everybody with some really
good wine or liquor. The kind that
in wholesome a. we'll as pleasant
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-23
Dentered 1t the Newport News. Va
N Secopd-clAss matter
THURSDAY, APRIL q. 1903.
MA. GLASS REPLY.

Mr.. GLASS REPLY.
!. Rcplying to the criticisms OF the
votes cast by himself and four OF his
Virginia colleagues in the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES, In favor Of a
tariff duty on lumber. Hon Carter
Class begins by saying:
I'm the first place, no vcte cast
BY q Virginia Democrat In the House
afrec,nd the question Of free lumber
one way or another. ,he general &C.
bste on the tariff In the committee
ar che whcae In the House was mere
IL academic and the votang largely
tentative. Everybody familiar with
the rrsoueflure understood that the
real party test would be upon the
bill nself a. reported from the Re-
uublican COMMITTEES ON Ways end
Means, amended a. agreed by the
Repnhlioan pnrty In the House. When
that proposition was submitted every
virxania Democrat voted aeatDst the
bin Every Virginia Demacrat like
WISE saeo rot Nh. Ua .s ~
report It back with amendments that
would make It accord with the Demo'
cratic theory II o tariff for revenue.
thus ma.dng up his party record.
No, doubt the voting was tentative
in h sense, but this voting either in
serted provisions in the tariff bill or
struck them out. II was q toresone
conclusion that the bill when the
,.aeataHive voting" was coplefed
Wopid pass. the ho'ise. II q" .poss'"s
=. cemmtten OF 'ne ""ce 70 '
iTrove . tnees"se u t"f> c's'ss'
q q iess1 I'd 'enoeF II 'eS' o"'e
eese. II tne HOUSE enee :" '"o
wnose were IN $fU ''N''<0a'
e t1uaoo. = "u'd nave 10 eA'e
~ ex,sung.
r = ankins hot th6 every
spssosiN f~ tho DemocFses vho v'o-
anked their pzrtys ptasaoEm psedee
refers % humber ss though II were
. disfincAyely Southern product. Ike
,Sco A . matter
.Ss -. .,...,-.,.m 20
Srr. mmher came nom sections Of the
erarrue Month and Northwest. which
ma the only sections thst vcusd Come
c,uelv into competitiou With the Ca.
...d,,o prsduct sho.sd the duty be
eliminated.
R,mor. ,h. ,,s,,,, thu, cou.c,.
.,,~.,,. ao,,,s,, ,ur,,,,r .uvrra.
-. h.v. 1890, ,,,o n,s,,. ann
a.. s.,,.h ,,. ,,.n,,. =. s.- .-,u,
.,-.,,,-. 90, ,,.-,.s,,, ,,,,.. .~,r
r.. =, u,.h W., 4. NJ t.,....
~,..,... .,,, ., .,,,,,,.. .,..,,c.uv
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-23

tssxSss aesWy 1urksyl
Daring the time beginning WITH
Thankseivine day ssl seding vsth
New Years day New York city
bas1Ses oNetveifth q "a The turkeys
eossuned n the Uaitel States.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-23
John T. Bentley
Watch Mailer md
JeWeleF

8. King sereet, Hsmpton, Va.
In Mr.. ]. NJ. Cummings once. oppo
site the Pus,ofRcc. and next door to
new Y. ~. G. A. Building
Am prepared to do all kinds a
Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing
promptly and q; fair prices Tor good
work.
Does your wstch ~ Cock keep
eooA timee n not take u to Bcnt-
icy's and have n pat in good order.
Hsmt M your old Jewclry and have
"a uut IN order and nicely cleaned
SatisfactSoa guaranteed.
Your patronage 10 solicited.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Mobik.-Mcoilc O: Little Rcok
I.
At Mmt9omcry-Montgcmcry 1;
birmingham 4.
A. Nsshwlle-Atlanta II: Nashville
I.
Al New Oricans-Ncw Orleans ,;
Memphis 2.
Evening star., 1909-06-29

trying to catch Delehanty's fly and had
to retire from the game, Thoney taking
his place. Donohue closed the inning
with roller to Lord.
In the second inning the Bostons shot
to the front scoring two runs. After
Thoney had died on a roller to McBrlde,
Stahl singled to center and scored on
Wagners triple to left. Niles famed and
Spencer was walked purposelyo filling the
bases. Wood cOpped a single into snort
center and Wagner crossed the plate.
Mcconnell beat out bunt, filling the
bases. but Lord closed the round with
fly to Milan.
Another tally went up for the visitors
in the fourth, the result of Wagner's
single, a sacrifice by Niles and Spencer's
single to right.
The Nationals woke up in the seventh
and added one run to their score to the
glad acclaim Of the onlookers. With two
down. I.elivelt slammed a double against
the clubhouse in right field and crossed
the rubber when Street tore off a clean
single to right
Exciting Eighth.
Then came the eighth and both teams
got busy, the Bostons scoring twice and
the Washingtons three times. Hooper
was passed as starter and Thoney sac
rificed him % second Stahl singled to
right and Wagner to left, Hooper scor-
ing on the latter's drive. Niles flied out
to Unglaub and Stahl scored from third
on the out.
For Washington, Conroy singled 20 left,
but UnglaubS best was fly to Wagner.
Delehanty singled to right. Donohue
kept up the good work with single to
right and Conroy crossed the plate. while
Del took third. Mcbride flied ont to
ThOney and Delehanty scored while nono-
hue dashed to second on the out Dono-
hue reached third on Steeles balk and
scored on Lelivelt's single to center.
This tied up the score, and everybody
was on tiptoe of expectancy for an excit-
ing finish, but O'Loughlin stepped into
the Iimelight once more with q rank de-
cision and the game went glimmering.
Following is the official score of the
game.
Evening star., 1909-06-29
HUDSON CREWS
ROW TIME TRIALS
Cornell, Syracuse and Pennsy
Pull Boats Over Four-MiIe
Course.

POCGHkEEPS1E, N. Y, June o9.-The
final week of practice on the Hudson be-
gan yesterday with the trial over the full
four-mile course as the feature Of the
work. Each crew with the exception of
Columbia and Wisconsin went over the
course at racing speed, and Syracuse, be-
cause an attempt made in the morning
had failed, took another and successful
one in the evening.
The Syracuse crews struck bad water
twice in their morning row over the
course, and as a result the varsity four
swamped, while the freshman eight and
the varsity were compelled to stop their
row against time just after they had
passed under the BRIDGE The mishap to
the four occurred just OF the two-mile
mark, where the swells from a passing
steamer filled the shell before 1t could be
brought in position to ride the waves.
The trial in the afternoon, however, was
under conditions that were ideal. The
varsity eight had no trouble in defeating
the freshmen, although the first year crew
seemed to be rowing just as well as it did
last week.
Courtney took the Cornell crews out for
good stiff row in the forenoon, but In
the dusk of early evening he sent his
varsity over the full four miles and
seemed well pleased with the time made.
although he would not say what it was.
The freshmen and the four made the pace
for the varsity in the last two miles, and
held the senior combination in good style.
Another spell of hard luck has set in at
Columbia quarters. It was said yeSter-
day that Robinson No. in the Blue and
White varsity shell, was suffering from
small abscess In his right ear. Phillips
also must have his abscess treated, and
both men came over here TO consult a
surgeon. Robinson does not suffer much
with the sore in his ear, and 1t is expect
ed that he will be in condition for the
race Friday. Phillips is getting into shape
again, although Rice Is working him
carefully in order that ne may not over
Capt Cerussi of the Columbia squad
left quarters Sunday to see his physi-
clan in lew York. 1t Is understood that
Cerussi realizes that he is pretty much
run down physically. and that he should
begin treatment as soon as possible.
There seems to be no possible chance for
him to get place in any of the Blue and
White crews.
Rice sent the men up the river both in
the morning and evening for fairly long
easy paddles. and on the whole gave
his men an easy day of it.
Pennsylvania had a stiff row for four
miles in the morning, but Ellis Ward
surprised everybody by sending his men
out again in the afternoon. this time for
a time trial. When 1t was over he was
not apparently satisfied. although the
eight rowed better than 1t has done any
time since 1T has arrived on the river.
The Wisconsin coaching launch was
stolen from the mooring at the Badgers
quarters some time Sunday night. and
was found short distance below Mil
ton.
Evening star., 1909-06-29
Just Like Seeing the Game.

Owing to the great interest taken in the Nationals this
and the expected good showing the coming long
journey around the circuit The Evening Star will give
its celebrated electric board detailed of the
games. All the plays from strikes balls and base hits
triples will be clearly shown almost the second of their
development the field of battle.
This afternoon the Nationals open their long series of
awayfrom-honle games with doubleheader at New York.
the second will be given in all its detail If
this enterprise appreciated by the local fans the games
played throughout the trip will be shown
The gets behind The Star building noon
and the fans will have opportunity of witnessing the
games without the fatigue and sweer of standing the
rays of Old Sol.
Evening star., 1909-06-29
Totals. 73o % 2 Totals. .

lOIdIs i Z oU lOtalS. du ~
'Batted for Hahn in ninth inning.
fBatted for Summers in eighth inning.
tBatted for Speers in tenth inning.
Detroit. ........... % o o O l IL
Chicago. .......... . l y o . 0-1
Two-base hits-Crawford, Killifer. Sacrifice
hits-Cobb, Tannehiil, Purtell, Isbell Sullivan.
Burns, 2; by summers, 5. Bases On balis-Oir
Burns 4: OF Summers. 2; of Speers. 2 Double
plays-Tannehill to Isbell to Purtell; Au to Pur-
tell to Tannehill to Sullivan; Speers to Stanage
to Rossman t2). Left on bases-Chicago, 3; De-
troit, 5. Hit by pitcher-By Speers, l.. Umpires
hours.
Evening star., 1909-06-29
Laborites on Their Toes.

Superior fielding paved the way for the
Laborites in the game with Interior. The
Interior boys got more bingles than their
opponents, but they came at long inter
walls. while those made by the Laborites
were of the timely sort
Three pitchers were used by the Labor
ties. but It wasn't at all necessary to
make any changes, as either man could
probably have beaten the Interiorites.
Whitney started the game, but was re-
lieved in the first. Balzer took UP the
work here and threw up the sponge after
working about four and two-thirds rounds.
His pitching was all right. but as he
didn't feel fit for the job he retired in
favor of Handiboe. The latter finished
the serving up with a good showing.
Hart pitched a fairly good game for
Interior. but he failed to keep the hits
scattered, and ii seemed that when the
LabOrites punched their hits a couple OF
errors would bob up to assist them In
getting in their tallies. Kinney played
great game for the Laborites at the third
corner.
cio1
Evening star., 1909-06-29
Tigers Trim Sox.

CHICAGO, June 29.-Detroit defeated
Chicago to l yesterday in hard fought
ten-inning game, which was marked by
considerable wrangling. Atz, Cobb and
Schaefer were put out of the game for
disputing umpires' decisions. A two
Dagger by Killifer and Schmdts single
won the game for Detroit in the tenth.
The fielding feature was spectacular
catch of bunt fly by Stanage. Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-29

base on balls-On Altrock. 2; OF Wood. !. In.
nings pitched-By Altrock. IA: by Groom, 3; by
johnson. l.; by Wood. 71s; by Steele, Is; by
Groom. l; OF johnson, 2; of Wood, 6; OF Steele
l.: of Arellanes, 1. Struck out-By AltrOck, /;
by Wood. 2, Three-base hit-Wagner. Two-base
hits-Iord Delehanty, Lelivelt Sacrifice hits
Stolen base-Lelivelt. Cmpires-Messrs. Perrine
and O'Loughlin. Time Of game-1 hour and IS
minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-29
Co|ored Departmental League.
How the Clubs Stand.
Leaders Win Again.

c. P O. continues to hold the lead in
the Colored Departmental League, and in
a we'll played game it defeated the In
teriors yesterday, 10 to Z. Bolden ana
Taylor both pitched a steady game, but
the support of the former was superior
to that accorded the latter Waters made
a three-base hit that aided in the scoring
Barnwell's one-hand stab in center field
Evening star., 1909-06-29
Yankees Nose Out Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-New York
defeated Philadelphia yesterday by to 1.
After two were put out in the ninth in
ming New York scored two runs on Elber-
fields single. four balls to Chase, a wild
pitch by Morgan and Engles single.
Score.
Evening star., 1909-06-29

the game interesting. Umpire Belts had
the boys going at a fast gait at all times,
which was appreciated by everybody
present The real feature of the game
was the field work OF the Aggies Only
and this did not assist in any way in the
run-getting.
Johnny Priest went up to the pan FIVE
times. and each trip connected safely. one
being triple and another q double His
fielding was also clever, despite the fact
that he made the only error for his team.
The Official score:
Evening star., 1909-06-29
BOSTON WINS AGAIN
! ON POOR DECISION
Nationals Tie Up Score in
! Eighth, But 0'LoughIin
g Helps Out.

The Boston Red Sox wound up their
stay in Washington yesterday with a
, victory over the Nationals, 6 to S, MAX
dng 1t four wins out of five games play
ed. and thereby jumped into second
place. The Boston aggregation certain
ly belong in the lucky class, as 1t will
hardly again bump into such favoritism
dn umpiring as II got on the series, and
which practically gave it every one of
Nts victories. As hitting climax,
;O'Loughlin pulled off a decision at sec
Ond base in the ninth inning yesterday
1that sent every one in the air, and made
1T necessary for the police to once more
escort the pair of arbitrators to their
i7dressing room and then to the cars.
BY dint of hard work and neyer-Say-
klie spirit, the Nationals worked their
sway up to a tie at the end of the eighth
dining, and 1T looked like an even chance
for them to win out with anything like
san even break.
: In the ninth inning. Wolter batted
for Arellanes and died on a roller to
Delehanty. Mcconnell went out on a
bounder to Conroy, and Lord came to the
sbat. He swiped a Texas Lacquer into
center. which Milan barely got to, but
scould not hold. He recovered himself
quickly and threw to Delehanty at sec
sond. as Lord had kept on running, and
1t looked from the press box as though
the second baseman had the ball wait
Ding on the runner to slide into the bag.
"A shout of rage went up from the spec
fators when 1t was seen that OLough-
din had declared Lord safe. but the play
ers. who have been protesting so much
in the series. simply broke out in laugh
Jer. Johnson then tossed a straight one
right over the plate. Hooper lined 1t
into left field and Lord scored. This
one additional tally proved enough to
defeat the locals.
Warm Contest.
8 The game was warmly contested from
tstart to finish, majority of the hits on
both sides being of the fiuke order on ac-
count of high bounds, the result of the
hard condition of the grounds.
! Washington was the first to score, get
ting a run over the rubber in the initial
inning. Milan got a base on balls and
Conroy sent him along with a sacrifice.
Unglaub hit to Lord and Milan was run
down on the line while the batter chased
10 second. Delehanty followed with d
long fly to right that came down close to
the bleacher stand. being good for two
bases and Unglaub scoring. Gessler in
jured his hand by crashing into the stand
Evening star., 1909-06-29
Departmental LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Game today-Navy VS.. Treasury.
Easy Flowing for the Farmers.


Agriculture won from War by 13 to
and Commerce and Labor by q to l in
the double-header on the White Lot
ellipse yesterday afternoon.
Much depended on the results Of these
two games. because had either victors
lost it would have made a great differ
ence in the standing. 1t can be cleaned
from the above standing that this is true
1t was amusing to see both the Aggies
and Laborites making inquiries about
the games on the opposite SIDES of the
lot to find out if either were losing.
The Aggies annexed the game from
War without the least dificulty. After
the second inning it was very evident
that they would come out the winner, as
they made enough tallies in these two
innings to win three games from the
Warriors-that is If the latter outfit only
made two runs in each game.
The fact that the play was fast made