davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17
In Poll Taken by Seattle Star
From Representative Precincts
Shows Remarkable Enthusiasm
for Insurgent Candidate for
Senate.
The vote in the Sixth Precinct of the
Second Ward is

SEATTLE, Aug. 15.-That the
Pondexter sentiment in Seattle is
overwhelming and that the straw
votes heretofore taken here by his
opponents were faxed against him
are conclusiVeiv demonstrated by the
preliminary returns of a genuine
straw ballot now being taken by The
Star.
In it's effort to get at the actual
senatorial situation The Star has sent
a postal card ballot to each registered
voter in certain representative pre-
cincts, asking each voter to mark the
ballot with a cross after the name OF
his favorite candidate and return 1t
to that office. To guarantee absolute
fairness the names of the candidates
were printed in alphabetical order. To
guarantee secrecy nothing was placed
on the ballot by which voters marking
it might be identified, and to induce
each voter to return his card it was
pointed out that it was to the interest
of his candidate that he do so.
Ten Representative Precincts.
For the purposes of this poll ten
representative precints were selected.
one from each of the residence wards
of the citv. In the case of large pre-
cincts, those containing more than 200
voters. but 100 cards were sent out,
but the 100 cards were sent to the
voters whose names appeared first in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17
STRAW VOTE SHOWS
PO|NDEXTER WINNER

the alphabetical order in which they
appear on the rolls. These cards We're
addressed directly from the official
registration rolls.
The first precinct selected WAS the
Sixth precinct of the Second ward.
This is a middle class residence pre-
cinct. probably above the average Of
the Second ward. 1t is bounded on
the north by Charles and on the south
by Plummer street, and extends from
18th avenue to Lake Washington. Be
ing lake front precinct it con-
tains many beautiful homes, both on
the lake front and on the crest of
Rainier Heights. 1t rs the home pre-
cinct of Councilman E. w Wav
In this precinct there are 1871 reg
istered voters and in undertaking to
poll ii a postal card ballot was sent
to each voter. Up to and including
the morning mail today there We're
returned to The Star office Al of thes"
ballots marked as indicated in the a.
companying table.
PoindcXtcr Away Ahead
The overwhelming strength of Poin-
dexter in this precinct, as shown by
cant.
There are in the second ward $500
registered voters and there will prob
ably be 1000 votes cast in the r"puh-
lican primaries. This straw vote in
dicates that PoindeXter will get five
sixths of them, or 1866
This is probably an exaggerated eX-
pectation. but 1t Is at least certain
that there are 40 men in this precinct
who intend to vote for. PoindeXter.
Estimating that of the 191 voters 60
Of them will take part in the pri1na-
ries it means that PoindeXter is ah-
solutely assured of % per cent of ali
votes cast
In selecting the precincts of the
other wards for the purposes of this
poll every effort was made to have
them thoroughly representative. One
precinct selected borders on top of
Queen Anne hill and one on Capitol
hill. Returns from these other pre-
cincts are now beginning to come in
and results shown by them will be
published from day to day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17
H. PATTERSON TO BE
Y. M. c. A. HEAD
Grand Forks Man Has Accepted
Call of Local Board of Di-
rectors Here Sept. l.

That II. H. Patterson, OF Grand
Forks, n. D., would be the secretary
of the local Y. M. C. A. after Sep
TENDER I, was the assurance received
by B. F. Barge, of the board of
directors, Saturday forenoon. The
position was offered the Grand Forks
man following a meeting Tuesday
evening, when it was given out that
n. F. Turner, who has made so en-
viable record here, would accept
the general-secretarysh of Belling-
ham, beginning August IS.
A classical graduate of Wooster, a
man with seven years experience in
Y. NJ. c. A. work, and with three
years of successful secretaryship, the
coming official is especially we'll
equipped for his work, and the local
directors think themselves fortunate
to get him.
What will be done with the resig-
nation of Physical Director Cook has
not been decided yet, but at least he
will stay until the arrival of Mr.. Pat
teTSon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17
TRAIN WRECKER
CONFESSES ACT
Admits He Derailed Train on
Santa Fe Seven Years Ago
Hoped for $4,000.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 13.-G. NJ
Gernbrush, a sailor wearing the naval
uniform arrested August 2, by Sheriff
Robert L. Stevens, today signed a
written confession acknowledging that
he and John Devine had wrecked the
Santa Fe train between Fowler and
ManZanillo Oct. 80, 1909
In this wreck the engineer Of the
train was killed and 35 passengers in
jured. The sheriff states that the con-
fession says that Devin and Gernbrush
learned a day or two before The
wreck that this train was to carry q
shipment of $4,000. They procured
dynamite and spent the day before
the wreck of the train in boiling it
down" into soup" The night of the
wreck they procured tools from a
nearby section house and tore uD
the rails.
They laid in wait for the train to
pass at q point 500 yards from the
scene. After the train had been
ditched, they ran to the express car
and pried open the express box, but,
not finding money, they fled Devine
was captured near the scene the next
morning but Gernbrush said he war
too smooth" for the officers and
capped.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17
The Best Hour of Life

is when you do some great deed or
discover some wonderful fact This
hour came to j. r. Pitt, of Rocky
Mt, N. c., when he was suffering
intensely, as he says. from the worst
cold l ever had, l then proved to my
great satisfaction what a wonderful
cold and cough cure DR.. Kings New
Discovery is. For after taking one
bottle, / was entirely cured. You
can't sayanything too good of med
icine like that" It's the surest and
best remedy for diseased lungs, hem
orrhages, lagrippe, asthma, hay fe-
ver-any throat or lung trouble. so
800. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Clark's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17

with these and your magic ticket you
can see almost everything worth see
ing in Switzerland. You will sleep
under eiderdown, above inlald floors
in marvelously clean rooms, which
cost you 40 cents day You will
breakfast for franc and dine lib
orally for 80 cents. Your lunch Of
Swiss cheese. bread and milk will cost
you five cents.
Thus you will see the glories of the
Jungfrau, cross the indigo blue wa
ters of Lake Lucerne, traverse the
chalet-dotted wales of the Bernese
Oberland, look with wonder upon the
Immaculate asphalt of Zurich and
pluck forget-me-nots in the very
shadow of the Blumlisalphorn.
All this time your magic ticket will
be to you as the wonderful carpet
from King Solomon's throne 1t bears
you hither and thither as you will.
Board any train anywhere, going in
any direction, and it insures you trans
portation thence to the border. That
is, as long as you continue to MAIN
tain reasonable resemblance to the
photo pasted therein. Don't grow a
beard or shave off a beard, or work
any other rash and radical change in
your personal appearance. If your
face doesn't match your picture yon
must hit the gravel.
When your fortnight is up and you
have turned in your ticket and have
pocketed your dollar rebate, you go
away wondering. You wonder how
they can run a railway system that is
a system; how they can run trains
everywhere almost every hour and
make perfect connections all around.
Most of all you wonder how they
can do it and afford to carry you
Iabout IS days for $3.50.
And you wonder how it would feel
to. ride from New York to San Fran
cisco and back for $3.50.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17
SUIT TELLS OF
RAILROAD WAR
North Coast is Alleged to be At
tempting to Cross Yakima
Valleys Right of Way.

The first gun IN what, according to
local attorneys interested, gives
promise of being real railroad con-
struction war, was fired Saturday af-
ternoon when in response to prayer
of the North Yakima & Valley Rail
road company, Comm ssioner Cresap
issued a temporary restraining order
inhihiting the North Coast frem en-
tering upon, excavating or otherwise
damaging re,tain properties belong
ing TO the plaintiff, pending final
hearing Of the action. The property
IS described in the information. as
lot Q in section of township II.
ana = being sought by the North
Coast for right of way purposes for
its proposed line from North Yakima
to Granger.
Three contractors ALLEGED to be in
the employ of the North Coast and
whose true names are unknown, are
made co-lefendants with the rail-
road company. These contractors,
the information recites. have assem-
bled a large force of men with teams
and scrapers near the place and are
threatening to begin excavation
across the property at once.
Plaintiff Needs Land.
The plaintiff alleges that it is con-
structing a line across Yakima coun-
ty, 16 miles of which has already
been completed and that the land
over which the dispute has arisen,
was purchased by the plaintiff to be
used in the construction of yards,
terminals, round house and other in
cidentals connected with railroad
building. The plaintiff further re-
cites that t needs the land in ques-
ton and that it will be irreparably
damaged i nthe event that the de-
fendant is allowed to cross the strip.
According to the information, the
plaintiff did not have sufficient time
to notify the defendant that a tenn
porary restraining order would be ap-
piled for and because of the alleged
emergency, it asked that the order be
issued without notice. Commission
er Cresap ruled that the emergency
existed and the order was issude.
In the plaintiffs PRAYER, 1t asks
that upon final hearing of the action,
the temporary order be made per-
manent and that it have such further
relief as the court may see fit to
grant.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17

over the property for a consideration
Of $4,000 decided to close down tho
resort next Tuesday and proceed at
once with improvements and addi-
lions to cost $4,000. When these are
on October !, the property
viii be opened as a high class family
hotel and mountain resort.
A few cottages will be built. and
probably an entirely new hotel will
replace the one which now is in use
on the $40 acre tract comprising the
grounds. 1t is to be made a perfect
family resort, and no expense will ne
spared in providing everything that
will contribute to the comfort and
health Of patrons.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17
Staggcrs Skeptics.

That a clean, nice. fragrant COM
pound like Buckleu's .Arnica Salve
viii instantly relieve a bad burn, cut,
scald, wound or piles, staggers skep-
ties. But great cures prove its a
wonderful healer OF the worst sores,
ulcers. boils, felons. eczema. skin
eruptions, as also Mapped hands
sprains and eorns Try Il. Csc at
Clarks Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17
For Quick Relief From Hay Fever

Asthma and summer bronchitis take
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t quickly re-
lieves the discomfort and suffering and
the annoying symptoms disappear. 1t
soothes and heals the infiamed air
passages of the head, throat and bron-
chial tubes. 1t contains no opiates
and no harmful drugs. The genuine
is in a yellow package. Refuse sub
stitutes. North Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17

S. w. Bends, of Coal City, Ala, says
he struck a perfect mine of health in
DR. Kings New Life Pills for they
cured him of Liver and Kidney
Trouble after II years of suffering.
They are the best pills on earth for
Constipation, Malaria, Headache,
Dyspepsia, Debility. 25c at Clark's
Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17

If you sit in a cool draft when you
are heater and get a stiff neck or
lame back, you will be looking for
something that will ease the pain.
Fix your mind on BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT and don't be talked out of
it because it is the best pain relieving
liniment you can get anywhere. Price
Csc, SOC and $1.00 per bottle. Sold
by d. II. Fry, 10 Yakima avenue, and
c. w. Camp, Yakima and Third Ave.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17
NEW OWNERS OF HOT
SPRINGS IN SESSION
Purchased For $4,000, Will
Spend $4,000 to Fit Place
AS Perfect Resort.

A meeting OF the purchasers OF the
Green River Hot Springs was held
yesterday in this city. at which the
new owners. consisting of r. w. Doc
lew, Chas B. Hurt and w. II. Patter-
son, Of North Yakima and w.
Lemke Of Bremerton. who have taken
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17

Constipation is the starting point
for many serious diseases. To be
healthy keep the bowels active and
regular. HERBINE will remove all
accumulations in the bowels and put
the system in prime condition. Price
soc. Sold by d. H. Fry, 10 Yakima
avenue, and c. w. Camp. Yakima and
Third avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17

"Now, Stella" said the sunday
school teacher to a small pupil. w hat
is our duty to our neighbours"
ITO wait until they get settled, Iher
call on them" was the reply.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17

The new owners Will operate under
the name of the Green River uos
Springs company
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-17


and let us notice that it is emphatic
ally declared that the ones to he re-
stored and blessed are the very ones
who persisted IN the days or Lot We
read
"Sodom thy sister hath not done
as thou hast done Be
hold, TINS was the lnluuity or thy SIS
ter Sodom. PRIDE, iuIneSS or broad.
ana abundance OF likeness was [" h'r'
htlhef ulu she STRENGTHEN '''
haad OF the poor anu the needy NI'u
,hro,i,otion hcfnrn mo. therefore
t,,,, tbc,, o.v.ov ~ sov. GOOD Rood
rid not .a, Good ~ take th,,n to n hcll
of eternal torture; but he did see go, Z
tn DESTROY tNrm aNd to make them an
example of the destruction of all ulti-
mntuly displrHSing t. Sim after enjoy
Inc a knowledge of ~ grace and am
opportunity fer eternal life
thy sister nations bare thine own
shame for thy sins. They are more
righteous than thou aS Jesus de.
ClarCd When | shall bring again their
captivity bring them from the prison.
house of DEATH then will |
bring again the captivity of thy cap
tivCs in the midst of them: that thou
maycSt bear thln" own shame ana
mayCst be Confoundcd in all that thou
hast done. in that thou art Il comfort
unto them When thy sisters Sodnm
and her daughters shall return TO their
former estate, and >Amarla ana h'r
daughters return to iaHir former 'S
tate, then thou and thy daughters
shall return to your former estate
| will remember my Covenant
with thee in the days of thy youth
and | will establish unto them an
everlasting Covenant | the New Law
Covenant Of which Messiah is the
Mediator and which. under his Media
torial Kingdom shall bless Israel and
all who will come into Israel under
the glorious terms Of that New Cove
ncntl Jeremiah XXI, so.
"ThCn thou shalt remember thy
ways and bC ashamed when thou shalt
receive thy sisters, thine elder and thy
younger: and | will give them unto
thee for daughters, but not by thy
Covenant not under your present
Law Covenant but under the New
Law Covenant and its better Media
tori that thou maycst re
member and be COMPOUNDED and never
open thy mouth any more, because of
thy shame. when am pacifcd toward
thee for all that thou hast done, saith
the Lord cod" ezekiel xvi. 4S go.
s'"
iloW W"i"cri"' " 1T l'rSl seems to
us to find that we really have good
klhu' loving 'od' ana not an uhlher'l
i"i an" l'"E''"' one, 90 E'oSS'S WIZ
we uo''N'u roSI'''''E ms '''"'"'''''
III" past 'Ila' we gave MN 'he rev
'fehcc OF rear rath'r imam 'lal OF
love ana d'No'l"n. me c'earcr hGnl
comes 10 US us lr'Sh reNeIalloh Oh
the meaning OF the Apostles WORDS
Wl'h re Wrote ABOUT i'hE'hS anu
brcadlhS ana hrlEh'S ana depths OF
love OF God' Which paSSe'h All uhuer
standing.
The words Of the Lord through the
prophet come TO our minds, "fcar not
their fear, neither be afraid Their
fear of me is not of me, but is taught
by the prcrcpts of man" AS the
heavens are higher than the earth, 50
are NV WAYS higher than your ways
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
yR4P SHOOTING.
Eaa GFelR TAKES IsIwh Con HOaOrs NJ
TPRNerW naanma.

The shooters Who had the courage 60
face the hitting blasts that tore around
Travera Island yesterday sent through
the regular programme Of ak events. tiuS
y. Gre,n. Who has lust returned rom th"
Pacific coast. went away with the hOn"rs
Of high gun. for he secured the leg "n IN"
Wesley Richards prize aud Was high scorer
in tie practice shoot which b~gaR the day =
work
some close work was seen in the leg for
the April cup 7. D. Scoble. with an allow
ance Of two tar gets. and n. ". DebacheT. who
han Eve. tied with totals Of -. In the shoot !
on ScOble's handicap Was shortened TO one.
hut he again made - and Il won. Debacher
o,nE no 6etier than a. For ,hs oo mn , IN
ally OF % aided by a handicap Of four. and
lull figures were hung up hv ". ". ogden
oI p 1sr ,s9 .%e , .Esct.l 'TSp@E nioTS %SS
the last event Of Oh" day.
The scores
r rTsc r. $40. sc5s- ''ssr fsE ssFl ~:
Wilson, 10 r i.enans. IT., ~ ti-OIE. l. brrAdy
w..., s.f Ssr 4, Pr.. S ;sTss. handicap
Gus I. Grell. "a; George : BrrAdy = a ~ D.
G IT, wilson lrs" x H. In NO. S,r ) IA
April ISp : .r.st, sa@s'csp1 IT. D., . Seoe g,
,;ssssc !; Br-sdy; = = Gus y, Gr.Is 4 "a !
r"s sssa q. 3, FeE a. rds r. Se,sS. i;
SnootSf = targets. handicap-T. u Scoble.
!. - e. Il tA~bacher. s. y.
6smTIiie. TrOghi 3 targets. hand cap g
5. "a u v. Dehsrher. :. =. " y. Minforf. :. =
. ID Ber,iAn. srrateh. N. T. lyenanC, JT :. -
". q. Ogden. =, -. Gus GTcin. I. -. " J SinE
Son. :. IA A. \. " ilson. :, II
cub sPsc,sl IrSgel = 'srrs's h N,,IS' Y.
1-SgSs !. B5gsay. :. =. 7. l.=ass-, 81, :. =:
simpson. :. =. "a. e DebacheL. 5, y. . Scohlr
I. ~ Gus o.. t,rrin. I. -: ". Milford, =. -.
-. BerdAn. scratch. q. a., :,
uiSiord' {, s X Sini.sSa. , =. s I.-nan..
~ :. -. u. " Deharhsr. 5. - u. ErkATt .. -.
= H. Scoble. !. =. Gus o. GTclu. !. =. W. n Og
den. :. -. T.. a. Wilson. ?. -. ID Berdan scratch
~ George l. Bready. ,. Is.
SrN sTal visitors including one Or two
members OF the Crescent Athletic Club.
and Field club Yesterday. The visitors
shot in a special twenty-five target event
which was won bv D. a. lott. There also
was n shot 81 TOO targets Tor q cup presented
by q y Slyre ths, Vas won nv W Par
d0nneT
The score-
Trophy Shoot - Targets Handicap p
lot, "a \, " E,.l'i IL E@.GSrs * q
Camp. ~ - EyiAnd. IA DI. Elliott. "a J. n
hnOA. ~ 4. n Ludwig. ~: 4. n Sayrr, Is
Sayre Cup, I0o Targets. handtcap W Par
donner ~ {. NJ. Camp a. c. Ludwig. -
, H Emanuel. JT.. 81 J. N. knoK. 81
There was an unusually large sttenda me-
Af she Jamaica Hay traps Of the BeTgen
Beach I,un club The usual weekly ny
lures ~ twenty-five targets we're decided.
and although the wind was high the Ina
iOrtty Of the gunners returned eN"ellent
strings The hest scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
PRINCETON NAMES .. mNS.
CssunsbIa In tire COaaess fer OaIS Three
Bnalngs % the tame.

PEISCEToS. NpEil a-FOS three innings
ne baseball contest TO-DAY between the
newly adopted Columbia lion and the
Princeton tiger Vas interesting and score
less Columbia could not hold the pace
and Princeton won. I. Ia :. The Tiger
pitcher gave six hits. Warwirk's Wild throw
in the fourth helped the New Workers
Princeton had men on bases IN every in
ming aud in the sixth had a batting bee
Which. aided nv a strong wind NhICh both
cred the Columbia folders. Melted six
runs The gave wsS linn tod TO ~even innings,
The weather made the fielding eTratic
and slow. but SanderS's one handed ptrk-
up IN the Second a. the feature OF the game
With two dAwn IN the fourth. lommel
and X iendI h \ clean fOI columbia. a passed
bali advanced them Q base and then War
wax threw Wild TO nrst on lortess easy
grounder In the sixth bendi Tailed again
on a base on balls. a Wild pitch and a clean
hit by Corfes.
PRINCETON scored four in the fourth on
four hits and an error nv O'NeA two IN tho
9Th on three hits. and after Marwtk
otpened the sixth With q duplicate Of hts
home run of las, "Wednesday Ave more
hits and a couple Of errors made the total
twelve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
lev TSrk. ,: Hp0s,SA. 0.

NV YOEE ~ -. BOSTON ~. H. !
BosTON. April a. Mana ger MCGraN had
to cell upon MsthevSOn. his star tNirier
this afternoon to make sure OG taking one
game Of he series with the Doves. and even
the mighty one had 10 go his hest TO win by
q score of tot Marty pitched great hail.
tanning nine % the locals. hut they made
six clean hits. Just a. many a. hi- terminates
Sere able to register against Herb Whit ,.
Incidentally Mat heSsoh led his team the
bat. getting = nice home run over the left
neld fence in the sixth inning. aud slam
ming a double during the eighth session
into left n~ld tha' Moran put one hand ou
bat could not hold
The locals pulled OF some great leldin (
NJ UNITS. making three double plays. and bar
ring the nrst inning we're IeTiect la their
work. Mathew son made a poor throw to
an opportunity Tor an easy forreOut. hut
he was OF his balance from making a luic x
turn, 40 the mIsplay Vas exrnsable
on Second aud third Maitv famed the
newt two batferS he also dId a great
o. OF ,S.r.'nS m the second ,nn ,Si, when
Wild pitch. lleIyoR's drive was taken in
nv Murray and the next pair struck out
vas Sssd,.d 'I "TeI;iIv hy "a" swnrn.r " n,,s
Martel muTed the Irriect throw. Doyle
cracked one into the right Sar,len. putting
lkVore on third. Murrav'S drive ~ Swee-
ney was returned poorly 40 Graham and
DeVore was safe arros- he plate Then
Seymour hit tn Mauel and Doyle was run
down bet ween home aud third base white
made a Wild heaye trying - Rip Murray IN
second and the latter went To third, con-
tinutng home when beck throw Wild To
her1og. Morgan robbed BIidwell of an
apparently safe hit by making a -hoeiop
catch and tossed 10 SheAn. doubling soy
mour.
DeyRn nied 20 B~cL IN the serond but
Nerkle IVES hit. only tn be forced az second
After Mattv had flied to lbe"k IN the third
D~VOr~ ~ 1lked. only tn br nailed In n great
play bv Graham and Sweeney trying Ia
blfsr -:cont poyle Na- "a easy on, a.
heided slowly and Ne a. ssilrd safe. buf
hen he tred To sneak down psTis"t
throw bN Graham had h,m bv wards brd-
we'll Wa out on M tan to SW'euey
n~N I'm shot a safety - l~tt for Iu opener
tn The nth and n 0,ld p'tCh -"ht hin along
- ba~-. vi its grHhbsst Netkls'S siz1let
tossed To ShehE IA ,'a -on 90 doubl" h"rki"
- 3 iaii.g tsys Iass-i.. -aAi spt-3 -
Movers hit To SVrsueN end Wa hSoU u
out toli"Ttnr MHh"u sous homer ~
th. -.Nth lbey0I- ~tng.ci 10 centred rid
ard DOVES ~ 49, takrn ~ GTthnu
DeNor- attempted 10 -t-ai. has Sh-aH tospk
49, AR so = alil ss.as, l.sssl Lar Al.
ou' MURRAY was NJ Nv e futn fiasf Is1tt
iug to steal -s.s0n1 with tao gone ~ The
~"N"nth. p-yhu Walked ana managed 10
ts~at trrsha U'- fhrDN 10 -s"Snd. bat M-fki-.
" a. throNn Out bN NNs~ney hSv ~ pIB-.
io Shetu gnd Vas throw on ~ IN, cont
men, euirUt Of The r4xhth Mat h. >ou
hon douhl'e'i ami tuOk third 90 wiid patch
rno-i on the ~a"h Moran .aptur-d tNo
ri@- On III. ntpth sud " mite the other
Aft~r two Of the 10 sl~ had gone sio p
u ~. hnal inning NaTt~l hii -ri''ly O." y ch'.
81 30 ilId.. d..-p-Tat. -f0rt- 80 ~ I," ~
S1N pN ~ M. t~n'v The Or