davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
PURE room Law VIOLATIONS.
Agrtcalturai Depsrsmeat nas Get So7
Juasnemts and Lest only ,rhree Cases.

w,sHINnToS. March ei.-There have
been 2Oe Judgments in favor OF the De-
partment OF Agriculture In the enforce
ment Of the pure food lac. according On
a statement made at the Department
to-day. The pure food act has besn In
force a little lees than thre~ years. OF
the total suits brought % far the De-
partment has lost only three. The prose-
cutions have covered everything from
cattle food 20 patent medicines. One
class OF cases that were very numerous
but thar seem from the records 20 Be
decreasing in number are the underwsight
packages Thess have included -four,
canned gOcds preserves and an sorts Of
package goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
LILIES LATE. EASTER EARLY
an the News % Bsrm16s. New IISOrs 10
No Dul1t.

Robert j. Collier. who was . paHsnkSr
by the Royal Mail liner Orotava, from
Bermuda. IN yesterday. said that Marx
Twain b getting into bsttsr ahaps steadily.
Only q few boEes OG lilies came up oa
tho Orotava. The Bsrmudian Of the
ousbsc Line brought les boxes. Il was
sad that the lily crop had besn later than
usual, and - Easter n earlier the bulk
of the flowers will not bs here until after
Easter Sunday.
According 70 OeaosrR % The OrosaVa an
American syndicate has leass6 q iarGB
tract Of land In Bermuda and VIII put up
. hotal. 20 b opened next spring. thar
Jyts - $1,000 siiia hiiH 5itlp5f - tktu
Rnhamas o. the Wsss Ea&isa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
W. TTN.-FANG rO FRANCE.

Preach mepOrters Wsula no Wen % ne
Ready % Answer @nestaoas-
special Csble Dsspaios 70 TuH SUS.
SHAN0MAI. March Ali 10 announced
from Pekin that wu Ting Yang. who was
recently recalled a. Minister 90 the United
states. IN 20 be- appointed Chinese Minister
10 France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

DEWEYN APAmHLnNG mOaELLE-
lraa 49, gA4E9F@g7r
q 7. Dewey q Soasce.. Ia8 Fuiton S.. Nsw YorE
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-26
CHARGE WOMAN WITH
INCITING LYNCHERS
Arrested at GAINESVILLE on Tech
nIcal Ground.

Newark, o., Aug. rs. Mabel Nc.
Maniway is under arrest at Zanes-
vile and will be brought here, where
she Is wanted to explain her alleged
actions on the night that Carl Ether
1ngton was lynched. Her arrest was
made on the technical charge OF run
ming a resort. but t4lat charge will
be dropped.
On the night Of the lynching thrill
ran through the surging mob around
the gallows pole when woman,
standing In an auto, showed through
the crowd into the very heart OF tho
mad throng. Standing on the seat OF
the machine, she cried to the lead
ers: Pull him little higher so that
] can see" Eye witnesses say there
was sudden hush, The cold-blooded
cry, coming from a woman, shocked
even the moderated leaders. Since
then, In Newark. II has been report
ed that she was GAINESVILLE woman
who had taken a taxicab from Zanes-
Vile to Newark on the night Of tho
lynching ito see the fun"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-26
!. + i. i. i. !. i. j. !. i. .s..s. !. j.
I. BLADENSBURG j.
!. J. J. + !. + !. i \ + !

Aug. 23.-Rev. Sims and wife and
son Walter left Monday morning for
Wilmington and other points in the
southern part of the state.
Miss Clara Hartipee of Columbus
is visiting friends.
Mr.. Vera Horn left Sunday morn
ing for ten days trip to Niagara
Falls, and other points.
Miss Alice McCament of Valparaiso,
Ind, is visiting her parents.
The Misses Ina Virgins and Lot
tie Rice are visiting friends at New
ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincie Harris and Mr..
and Mrs. John Harris left Monday for
an extended visit through the west.
Miss Verna Salisbury of Mt. Yer
non was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
c. Horn several days last week
Mrs. Stella Wolfe took her sunday
school class for a picnic Tuesday az
ternoon. They ate supper in the
grove and all report good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. V. Hall and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Norris were Sunday Wis
itors of Mr.. Bert Norris and family
Miss Sallie Harris and music pupils
will give recital at the town hall
Saturday evening, September 8.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-26

Mr.. G. F. Carey of Mt. Vernon spent
friends.
Miss Bernice Long of Mt. Vernon
is spending several days with friends
near Brandon.
Mrs. j. A. Kelley and Misses Mar
garet and Elizabeth Kelley are spend
ing the day in Columbus.
Prof Ray Searles of Pittman, o.,
spent Thursday in Sparta attending
to some business matters.
Miss Lena White of Columbus is
spending several days in Gambler, the
guest of relatives and friends.
Mr.. Lewis Robinson and daughter
eral days visit with relatives.
Mrs. II. C. Black, who resides near
Brandon, is spending several days
with friends near GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. John Stonebrook went to New
attend to some matters of business. =
Mrs. Lily Critchfield and daughter,
Marie, of Columbus are spending sew
eral days with relatives in Millwood
Mr.. w. p. Robinson of Mansfield
was taken to the Mt. Vernon hospit-
al Thursday morning for medical
treatment.
Mrs. Della Moody and children and
Mrs. Jessie Baughman of GAINESVILLE
are spending several days with rela-
tives near Brandon.
Miss. Merle McGugin of North Null
berry street has returned to her home
after several days visit with Mrs.
Isaac Watson of Brandon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Finnerty of
Mansfield are spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ward, who
reside just south of Brandon.
What is the silo worth to the dairy
man? Is ordinary clean milk clean?
How can we secure good prices for
dairy products? The agricultural col
lege display at the county fair will
answer in part.
The ladies' sewing club of st. Paul's
Episcopal church held picnic at Riv-
erside park on Wednesday afternoon.
About forty ladies were present to en-
Joy the afternoon which was spent in
various pleasant ways. Supper was
eaten at six o'clock.
We feed for energy, power to work,
What shall we feed and in what guam
titles? We feed for meat to market,
What should be fed? We feed for
milk production. What food should be
supplied? A nature of the display of
the college of agriculture at the coun-
ty fair will suggest an answer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-26

Mr.. Sidney Congdon has returned to
his home in Mt. Vernon after an ex-
tended visit with his father in Mil
waukee.
Mr. Stephen Jacobus went to Mt.
the annual reunion of the 136th reg
iment, o. v. l., which is being held
there during this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mccormick
have returned to their home on North
Mulberry street after a several weeks
outing at Lakeside, Ohio. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. Mykrantz
of Ashland, who will remain in Mt
Vernon for several days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-26

ing at 1880. All members are urged
to be present as new scribe is to be
elected The entertainment commit
tee has charge of the social hour.
o.
***The soldiers relief commission
will meet on Monday afternoon, Aug
ust 2Yth.
***The ancestors of Marvin Tracy
will hold their reunion on Sunday,
September II, at the home of George
Horn, in Harrison township.
***The Pythian Sisters will meet
Friday evening at 1880. Members are
urged to attend on account of some
very important business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-26
SMOKED IN BED

Pittsburg, Aug. Pa guest at a
large downtown hotel went to bed
early this morning with lighted ci-
gar in his mouth. In few moments
his bed was afire. An alarm was turn
ed in, calling out all downtown fire.
fighting apparatus. Guests in the ho'
tel fled panic stricken into the streets
scantily clad. Frightened women mar
rowly escaped being run down by the
fire horses.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-26
RAIN AND SNOW
|. IN FIRE zones
Oampen Forests and May Check
COnfIagTatlOnS.
SITUATION MUCH IMPROVED

Now Believed Worst is over In the
Northwest and That Burned Dis
trict Will Be Confined to Present
Areas-Fires That Were Creeping
Toward Yellowstone Park ouenehod
by Nature--Latest Estimate Places
Known Dead at Seventy.five.
Helena, Mont, Aug. 25.-Nature Is
largely responsible for the change
Cor the better in the forest fire stu
Rtion throughout the northwest.
Light rain and snowfalls have damp
ened the timber and thus permit.
ted the fighters to fight the fires
successfully. The winds have also
moderated in marked degree, and 1t
as now apparently certain that the
fres will be confined to the areas al
ready burned over.
Aside from the many reported dis
asters to forest rangers, the forest
officials both here and at Missoula de-
clared that, at conservative esti-
mate, about rs men, women and chill
dren have perished, and that the loss
20 timber alone will not be less than
5000 900. They say they could not
estimate the damage to other prop
srty.
Governor Norris ordered that the
Helena and Butte companies Of the
National Guard be held in readiness
TO fight the fires in company with the
other similar bodies already in the
neld, but he expressed the belief,
based on late reports, that their ser
vices will not be required.
In only one section is the situation
realty threatening, and that is at
Thompsons Falls and points west
along the Clarks Fork valley. This
is due to the close proximity Of the
towns to the great forests of western
Montana. Unless severe winds should
fan the embers, it is thought they
will escape further damage. Snow
fell two inches deep in the Gallatin
forest and quenched the fires that
were rapidly moving toward the Yel-
lowstone park. while steady down
pour of rain has saved the situation
in the Elathead country
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-26
SONS OF HERMANN IN SESSION

Butte, Mont, Aug. 25-Many of the
chief cities and towns of Montana are
represented by delegates at the an
nual States convention of the Sons of
Hermann, German patriotic and fra
ternal organization, which assembled
here today for session of four days.
Ample entertainment for the visitors
has been provided by the local lodge
of the order.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-26
r I. !. i. !. i. I. !. (. 1. r ...t++
I. WILL OCCUR SOON j
Fl =. + \. I. + i. I. II i. I. I. =

**+The eighth annual reunion of
the Lybarger-Baker families will be
held at Casino park, Mansfield, on Sat
urday, August 27. All members of the
families in this county are invited to
attend.
***The seventh annual reunion of
the Davidson and Rine families will
be held at Lake Hiawatha park on
Saturday, September 8. A good time
is anticipated. Everybody invited.
**The eleventh annual reunion of
the Leckliter family will be held at
the home of Arbella Hizer, two miles
west Of Butler, August 27.
+*+The eighth annual reunion Of
the Clark family will be held at New
Castle on Saturday August 27.
*a+The Bedell-Willis family reunion
will be held at Riverside park on Sat
urday, August 27.
***The third annual reunion of the
descendants of Christian and Eliza
beth Baughman, their kindred friends,
will be held at Moxahala Park, Zanes-
vile. o., on Saturday, Sept. 8. Several
members of the family reside in Knox
county.
+"*The PeAer family reunion will
be held at Lake Hiawatha park on Sat
urday, August 27.
**+The twelfth annual reunion of
the Rinehart-Wolfe families will be
held at Lake Hiawatha park on Sat
urday, September 8.
"**The eighth annual reunion Of
the Horn family will be held at the
Grove church in Harrison township,
Knox county, on Saturday, August 27.
There will be music and short pro-
gram. Everybody welcome. Come
with baskets well filled and spend the
day together.
***The Davidson reunion will be
held at Hiawatha park September 8.
All relatives invited.
o
"**The Salvation Army will have
very special meeting on Aug, Goth,
conducted by a divisional officer of
Cleveland, Major Withers. Everybody
invited to attend this meeting.
o
***Eros Court, Tribe of Ben Hur,
will meet at X. of G. hall Friday even
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-26

A Tale Of Heroism.

Il went for bath yesterday" said
an Auvergnat. II had been In the wa
ter some time when | suddenly per-
ceived an enormous shark advancing
toward me with its jaws open. What
was to do? When he was yard off
i dived, took out my poeketknife and
ripped up the monster"
What! Then you are in the habit
OF bathing with your clothes on" said
one Of the llsteners.-From the French.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-26
Equal To tho Job. ..

In response TO the messenger call
there appeared one of the smallest boys
who ever walked alone. The office
force assumed humorous nature.
Aren't you too small to carry mes.
sages?" one asked.
II kin carry such lightweight ones as
youse felers write" the midget con.
tended.-Buffalo Express.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-26
MARRIED AFTER ROMANCE

Delaware, o., Aug. 25-The culmi-
nation of romance resulting from an
acquaintance begun on a midweek ex-
cursion to the lakes last summer fur
nished a leading society event today.
when Miss Frances Haas, sister of
Mayor w. e. Haas, became the bride
OF Edward Rodgers, a young business
man of Coshocton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-26
His Mint Mark

Cynical Friend-If the baby is the
boss OF the establishment and his
mother is the superintendent, pray
what position do you occupy? Young
Father (wearily,-Oh, I'm the floor
walker.-Baltimore American.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-26
eREWsoME CATCH

Piqua, O., Aug. 25-Sammy Davis,
aged 6, while fishing in the Miami and
Erie Canal at Tippecanoe City, to-day,
discovered that he had hooked the
body of baby. The child was less
than month old. 1t had been killed
by blow on the head
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-26
-JeweIry Galore.

Mrs Hoyle-Covered with Jewels.
isn't she? Mrs. Doyle-Yes; 1t is hard
to tell at first glance whether she be,
longs to the mineral or animal king
DOM Life.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-26
A More Popular Way.

You know what the poem says
Let us then be up and doing,
With a heart for any fate,
Sun achieving. still pursuing
Learn 20 labor and TO watt"
Yes, ! know about that. but most OF
~ would much rather put II this way!
Let uA then be up and doing
Everybody whom we may,
30 tho fortune we're pursuing
Aay be captured right away"
Chicago keoor@ Herald.
Paradox.
Belle-What lovely bulldogl
Nan-I think he's horrld looking.
Belle-oh, but bulldogs aren't lovely
unless they're horrld looking.-Deroit
Free Press.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-26

Gold Medal -Four makes delicious baked
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-26
Summer Merchandise
1870 LAWNS &C

All our regular 121lac lawns
in dark and light colors
pretty patterns, to clean
up, yard ................$ s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-26

Royal Gilmore was arrested We'd
nesday evening on warrant sworn
out by Harry Rogers charging him
with assault and battery. Gilmore
entered plea of guilty to the charge
when taken before Mayor Mitchell
and was fined ten dollars and costs.
Mr.. William T. Barnes, veteran of
the civil war and lifelong resident
of this community, died Tuesday even
ing about nine o'clock, at his home
just west of town, after weeks i'll
ness. Mr.. Barnes had been in poor
health for some time but the immed-
late cause of death was flux. Mr.. Barn
es, died on his 73rd birthday. He is
survived by his wife and four chill.
dren. Funeral services will be held
at the Disciple church this Thursday
afternoon at two oclock.-Centerburg
Gazette.
Realizing the importance of encour-
aging our children in educational and
other matters along the line that VIII
enlighten them as to their responsi-
bilities later in life, our board, in addi-
tion to making children's depart
ment at the fair this year, has decid-
ed to make Wednesday, Sept. IA,
children's day Don't forget this day,
children; the gates will be open free
to you on this day. Ask papa if you
can't go to the fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
WALTER HAL CUTS MARK
Fast PAGER Lowers Record for
Monroe Track to 2:1l.

Walter Hal. a gray pacing stallion from
10 Rrook Farm. lowered the track record
At Monroe Yesterday afternoon. when nc
ood a mile over the two-lap track IN
on The occasion was the final meeting
90 the Monroe Driving Park Assoclation'
and il looked as though every MEMBER hau
offered a silver trophy for competition IN
sor,a one of the classes Unfortunately
for the other competitors, it was inpossi-
hle 70 beat Richard Delafeld's horses IN
any, class where they started, and three OF
the cups went TO join the string at brooh
Farm.
Walter Hal had an alleged pdCeila A0i
hitched TO a sulky, but as waiter couiN
lust about twice as fast as the runner o
though the latter used ali four rect anu
his tail as a means of Iocomotion. the IaSe
gray stallion had to make most OF the jour jour
nev alone. The track record was LA
and Walter Hal had little difficulty IN low
ering II by mere than a second and carry
ing away the trophy presented by carr H.
Page.
" Rarton's cup went TO Mr. Dela-
fields wonderful baby trotter. James
Gentry. whose prowess on the track thlS
season has made the fleet three-year-olds
look 70 their laureIs He had > compete
with NJ o Schaefer's Rex L., star or
considerable magnitude. and the outcome
hung in the balance until the two were
within a few feet of the wire. when Jones
passed Rex L. and won by a nose ana tne
crowd stood up and cheered-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
COBB SIMPLY DELIGHTED"
Wins Auto by Fraction of a Point
Over Napoleon Lajoie.
CAN "SCARCELY BELIEVE IT"
Cleveland Player to Receive
Duplicate Car, Which "Ty
Says Is Bully News"

Chicago Oct 15-Tyrus Cobb. by official
verdict of b s. Johnson. president of the
American League was the leading bats
man of the league during the season just
closed with a winning percentage over
Larry Loioie. of Cleveland. of 0.o0097 AS
the National League players dropped out
of the contest some time ago. President
Johnson's announcement means that Cobb
is the champion batsman of the country.
The automobile. over which trophy there
have been so much excitement and not
little criticism. goes to the Detroit player.
but the Cleveland captain. by permission
OF Mi Johnson. will be allowed TO accept
a duplicate car.
The batting records of tajoie and Cobb,
as turned in by the official scorers and ap-
proved and promulgated by Mr.. Johnson
were as follows:
Player At bat Base hits. Per e.;
Cobb Observation-Disclosures. 500 l96 3ssNo
La joie .............. .'f9l 20 -on4os
Mr.. Johnson stated that he has requested
President Hedges of the ST. Louis club to
probe further the charge that some one
connected with his club attempted to in
ffuence the official scorer. in giving LajoiS
one more hit in the double-header last Sun
day when the great second baseman made
eight hits in eight times at bat.
In his statement tonight President John
son said:
Neither Cobb nor Lajoie asked for or re-
ceived favors from the pitchers or players
of opposing teams and each attained his
average On merit.
Philadelphia. oct. 15.-When Ty Cobb got
the news that he had won the batting
honors of the season he expressed the
keenest pleasure. saying:
Il am simply delighted, delighted. de-
lighted. rs it really true? l can scarcely
believe it"
Cobb was then informed that President
Johnson had decided to accept also the
offer of an automobile for Laioie, and
would have it presented to Clevelands sec
ond baseman. Cobb said:
That's bully news | am glad that |
won. because I worked hard TO be the
champion batsman OF the two leagues but
it Is equally pleasing to know that Larry
will get a machine, too The rivalry be-
tween us was very keen. but 1t was of a
most friendly character so far as am con-
cerned. | am certainly glad Lajoie will be
rewarded for the battle he gave me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

,-,u ,,,,,a been compiled which, while
NOT official. have been prepared VIZ
enough care to show that some elsh' riiili'oi'
$50 . record number-turned out 10
Geo the baseball games in the two MAYOR
leagues this year
In 1909 the total attendance at Aihei icai,
raague marks was 22.S1S and at Natohai
League parks 3.6sl1i6. or a grand 'o'al W
90. 90. This season the attendance III t"o
.oi,ar League exceeds last year rec
-. a., .ha National League, the figures be-
Inc nIaced at 3,s57.s3s by Melville T. Weoo'
a. coreful statistician. OF Inc Boston
Globe an.
rrhn hast showing on home grounds In the
,,o,,rcer league was made oy the eos'oh
Ped Soy who played to foS.iD persons
The Yankees did well. with eo'oo on inc
hutton hut the Chicago White Sox, IN spite
OF the fact that they were never prominent
In thu race. drew the second pigsest TOTAL
SIS 10 The philadelphia champions were
about on a par with the Yankees 81
7 ou,s brought up the rear. with 2s''S"'
The Detroit Tigers proved the pest ula"
ing team on the road Inc tnIee NiAo
cbampIons drew 1927 away from no'ho, o'
about $500 more than they ore" Winnie
travelling year aso' xr
The Athletics drew oI'l'' away t'o'i'
,,.,,a hui, no other club except the Tigers
,assaa the half million mark as a road
attraction. -
The largest attendance at any series dur
-. A., saason was Boston against Detroit
in Roston. l5e 2s3 seeing the eleven games.
In philadelphia $4,000 saw the series be-
twaep the Athletics and the Tigers and in
New YORK Detroit played to llS'"o-
The following table shows how the Amer
,can League has grown since 1t was started.
in 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

Sharp base running, timely hitting ana
brilliant fielding gave the Giants victory
over the Yankees by a score of TO at the
Polo Grounds yesterday How it all hap
peued may be told as follows:
Louis Drucke opened the game for the
Giants like A second Matty. Daniels and
Her1phiIl walked up to the plate only 10
walk away again, the victims OF three
strikes each. Hal Chase was not so easy
He lined a pretty single 10 left field, buI
tried TO stretch il into a double and was
caught at second on Devore's accurate
throw to Fletcher. AS matter of fact
Devore made a quick recovery of the bah
after blocking il off with his body when he
found he could not reach it on the fly.
Big Jim Vaughn also began we'll as
the Giants came up, striking out DeVore.
Larry Doyle, however. could not be fooled
With two strikes called. he fouled off I'VE
or six good ones, and then hammered the
ball TO left field for three bases Daniels
rushed in 10 try for the catch, but 1T was
vain effort The crowd cheered as Doyle
slid into third and cheered again as he
scored. when Snodgrass drove a fast one
which Chase booted but recovered IN time
10 get the runner at first on a quick toss
TO \ duGfn murray ultN' y aosiiii ~ Ni''''~'
but the Giants were in the lead.
The second inning was a case OF one, two,
three for both teams nothing out of the
usual happening although Drucke took the
measure of Gardner and forced him 10
swing at the ball bat find only empty air.
Two more Yankees-Mitchell and Austin
struck out in the third inning, and while
Vaughn drew a base on balls, he was forced
at second. Fletcher fielding high bounder
from Daniels and touching the bag.
The Giants Jared no better. knight took
care of Meyers Drucke struck out after
landing two or three foul balls in the stand
and one into John 7. Brush's automobile,
while Devore sent little roller 20 Austin
and failed TO beat the throw.
Drucke dug a hole for himself in the
fourth inning by giving two free passes 10
first after fielding Hemphill's hunt to
Merkle in clever fashion and striking out
Chase The rooters for the Yankees roared
and roared. but Fletcher set the rival fac
tions shouting by running back into short
left field and gathering Gardeners fly.
The Giants scored another run in their
half Of the inning. Doyle opened with
scratch hit which Chase knocked down by
humping two or three feet in the air. Doyle
turned his ankle and rested up for min
ute or two but went limping down TO sec