davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26
Arbor Day Friday. May 9.

me loIoWihg proclamation setting
aside May as Aroor and Bird day,
was ISSUED from the Office OF GOV.
James o. Davidson:
ny virtue OF the power vested in me
D! law l. James q. Davidson, gov
srhor Oh the state OF Wisconsin, here
oH designate FIiday' May D. as Aroor
ana bra 0aE, ana request that 1t be
o"IS observed by an schools colleges
anu u'"'F euuoauohal institutions by
Ine p'"huhS oil trees the adornment
Vi school ana puone grounds, and IN
u'heI Sul'"ole exercises having Tor
'i'SlI "uJ''. ilo advancement OF the
s.""! VI a ""' lN"I'"Ie' tue promotion
u d Sp'Ii' oI protection TO olFdS ana
res an" ,Ho 'u''''aUoh OF an appie-
Ni~..'o 'Hs'"ien' concerning mem.
i'e '"'"' "I Tree culture ana lAe
i ne 'sS''S ''' O"e p'eSti'"'I"h Oh oFu
LOW ~'"'l"l'S 'y'"Sh'@eu'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26
Proposes State Meat Inspection.

c~lo,,Il A., ofc,r,, 90 Got. Nrot.,ri
e u1;ra,.i,' ,,,m, ,., r' WY,
,,.;,;.,e 81. 49,, ;,s,,' ,t 900 -.
VA, ~, -,
49, >. ~ .,,,,, -. t'. .t ,'|l
- ''' ,''o ''o.'','' y, '''0 MN
., 80 '',; o,' ',,.., '', .;,
:, '''Ii So US '''' 80
,oIi0s ''ne s',''''''I' "''N o'",' '"'o'
i ,li,,,-", ~, ,,l,; ,Ii .',,, 'L ',,'
.'1li',o D''i, 's D''' - Nv .''','' -,
70" W '''C ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26
STEPHENSON IS
FULLY CLEARED
Wisconsin Senator Exonerated
from Corruption Charges.
MINORITY IS YET TO REPORT
Majority of investigating Finds Much
Money Was Used, But Not Cor
ruptly-Recommen Six
Bills.

Nadison.-United States Senator
Isaac Stephenson is exonerated of cor
rupton in securing his election to the
United States senate. The commit
tee which for the last year has been
investigating charges of corrupt use
of money filed a majority report with
Gov. Davidson.
The reporting members are from
the assembly. The senate members,
do not join in the report of the ma
jority and probably will file a minori-
ty report, but this report is not ex-
peCted for weeks.
The majority report is accompanied
by six bills, which the committee rec
ommends as means by which some of
the abuses of the primary election law
complained Of may be done away
with.
The committee, after exhaustive
hearings covering The greater part OF
the last winter, fails to find any sub
sanitation of the charges of corrupt
use OF money in the election but
agrees that money was used excess
sively. The principal faults with the
law, it says, lie with voters them
selves, but the law should not be con-
demned until it has been given fair
trial. 1t remains with the people
whether they will condemn it by their
Indifference.
One of the evils of the law, the COM
mittee finds, is the excessive use Of
money on primary election day to get
the vote out, but if the people enter
into the spirit Of the law this feature
will be regulated.
The report gives in detail the pro-
ceedings of all hearings, the names of
witnesses heard, and the various sums
OF money spent by the candidates in
the last senatorial election. These
range from more than 100000 for
Stephenson to $4,000 for McGovern,
the most economical candidate.
One of the bills recommended .ro-
vides that every candidate c. his po-
litical agent before giving any one
money to eXpend in his behalf sham
file the name "of such pOliti"., agent"
and the manner in which the money
is to be expended The person dis
tributing the money must register
with the county clerk and receive a
certificate of registration. If the dis
trict comprises more than one county
duplicate certificates must be sent by
the clerk in the county where they
are filed to the clerks of the other
counties in the district. Where a state
office is concerned duplicate copies
also are to be sent to the secretary
of state. Any one giving money to
any agent must receive from such
agent a receipt, and these receipts
must be filed by the candidate as part
of his expense account.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26
HAVE YOU TRIED THIS?
Simple Prescription Said to Work
Wonders for Rheumatism.

This has been well known to the best
doctors for years and is now given to
the public. Get one ounce of syrup Of
Sars1parilla compound and one ounce
Ioris compound. Then get half a pint
Of good whiskey and put the other two
ingredients into it. Take a tablespoon.
tul OF this mixture before each meal
and at bed time. Shake the bottle
before using" Good effects are felt
the first day. Many of the worst cases
here have been cured by this. Any
druggist has these ingredients On hand
or viii quickly get them from his
Wholesale house.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26
WHERE SHE HAD HEARD IT
Mrs. Jackson Quite Confident she RAD
Picked Out a Biblical Name for
Her Boy.

The late Bishop Caller was once
asked to baptize negro baby boy
Name this child" he said, address
Ing Mrs. Jackson, the mother of the
black mite.
"Hallud."
That's a strange name, Mrs. Jack
SON" remarked the bishop, hest,
tatingly.
scripture name rejoined the
Happy mother, with a confident grin.
Il never saw it in the Bible"
why. bishop, how kin yuh stan up
lar kiddin' a ole ignorant niggah laik
is? Yuh says dat name whenevah
ruh says de Lawds prayer-'Hallud
Ie thy name! success Magazine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26
Cats Freight Refund.

The Wisconsin railroad commission
ordered the Chicago, Burlington e
Quincy and the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railroads to refund to F. Eek
hart. a grain dealer Of Viroqua, $3311
that sum being an excessive charge
made by the two railroads for the
carriage of a car Of oats and a car OF
barley from De Soto to Milwaukee.
The order was made after hearing
NJ which the companies only objected
that the rate charged was In accord
ance with their published tariff, II
cents per hundred.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26
Tells How Much Dirt in MIX.

A simple tester to show Nlickly ~
accurately the amoant Of dirt in u'.k
has been devised by DIT 5 NJ 2 10.
cock and Prof +. II Harrington Of ae
agricultural experiment station a
tha University Of Wisconsin The en-
struction and operation is deserted
in a new bulletin Just published.
The new test involves filterins
pint OF milk through an absorh'nl
cotton disk which collects sedime at
A comparison Of these disks shows nc
relative amount Of dirt in different
consiguments Of milk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26
Difficult Choice

Which do you prefer" said the idle
conversationalist, life in the country
or in the city?"
Tn not sure answered Miss Cay
enne. 1T depends on whether | am
In a mood to be attacked by a COW
or a trolley car"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26
SEEN AND HEARD
IN WISCONSIN


of master plumbers and striking Jour
neymen plumbers in an effort to effect
q settlement. The appointment OF Rev.
Mr.. Naughton was unknown to the
committees until they met with him in
three-hour session No agreement
was reached. but one seems certain
The master plumbers demanded APP
prentlccs in shops. which the Journey
men refused TO grant and the walkout
followed February l.
Grand Rupjds.-Convictcd of as
sault and battery, George Wouook
OF the town of Ployer was fined
$50 and costs. The complaining wit.
ness, Robert Baum of Adams county
charged him with having Kicked him,
breaking two bones in the ankle Of
foot The defendant tried to establish
an alibi and said that the injury re-
suited from a kick by a horse which
the plaintiff had been trying to pass,
Fond du Lac. St Joseph's
church decided to build $500 stone
parsonage east of the church of the
same stone used in the erection OF the
new church The structure will be
the Gothic style of architecture and
lined with tile to make it damp proof.
The old parsonage was destroyed at
the same time the old church was
burned two years ago.
Liyingston.-W William Moore, fore
nan in the Ellsworth mine, was
killed by a falling rock from the
rool Of the mine, Mr.. Moore had
worked for the Vinegar Hin Mining
Company more than two years, and
came here from Ishpeming, Mich. He
leaves mother and sister in the Isle
Of Man England, and one brother in
Boston
Ripou. In the Ripon college
sophomoreGreshman debate the for.
mer, represented by Pfunder, Johns
and Wi'kc were awarded the decision
over sutherland, Black and Cragoe
The question under debate was Re
solved, That the cities of the United
States should adopt the commission
form of government" the sophomoros
Having the Affirmative side
Green Bay. - Rev NJ 7. An
dcregg, pastor Of s. S. Peter and
Paul church, captured a thief on the
steps ~ that church as he was making
off with a valuable gold candelahra he
had taken from the church The priest
seized the thief and held him until the
arrival Of the police officers. The man
gave the name of George Cameron at
the police headquarters.
BcIoit - George Dixon of La
Crosse. brakeman on the Northwest
! ern line, caught between the cars at
Caledonia, was brought to a hospital
4 In this city suffering internal injuries.
He failed so rapidly that he was OPP
Grated on and his stomach was found
TO be ruptured The openings were
eewed up and he will probably live.
Sheboygan The Shohoygan Light,
Power < Railway Company has
set aside tract Of land for
the use of its so employees. Each is
allowed onc.qartor acre on which to
grow vegetables for his own consump
ton. Cash prizes are offered to en-,
courage the employees in their garden
ing
BaIoit-Becausc the scarlet fever
situation shows no Improvement
the Bcloit school board and the
l0ud of health issued an appeal to
.ba people asking them to call off all
proposed dances, parties and other
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26

The crow is rational bird. He
doesn't make a noise without caws.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26
STATE
HAPPENINGS


ho,,, 90 a,,,t',, s,,,,,,, ,,art, ., ,,,ich
Nh, -, ,,,,,,i,,,,,,, ,,o,.f,, q oho,t
, am ro,,t. tirht,, 'th,n orything
~, tho .,,,,., ,..,,,-,,r ,I,,,,, f,,. buft rrn
ho,t viii h, r,wod 0sht,sh Tho
bnn 10 A r,,t IN 1,ncth with , heam
.nr f,,r y,.,t ,jr, ir,ros ~, errin,
win nav, , .,y,i,bt Of Nor NOR, ,han
I am r,r,as ,nI Il bos e;ght cvlin.
dsrs yhith n fs claimed viii devotion
c,osa :, ooob,r., ,,,,,ar ,Dd mako
the boat rorlaus the fastest in the
world
AIiIwsul,en II cost Nav srhwsnka
or0 Sivth sfr..t SIN and costs
IN district cam, f,. threatening
To take her lffa 3uf $50 and costs for
Ieonora Shcrn3rd tEe I,rl1a5v for
calling the rnlire II is said that
when the Srbwcuke woman attampt.
ed to take carholic acid l.couora
knocked il from her hand and called
the police The police CHARGED one
with being the keeper of a disordorly
house and the other with being an in
mate,
Port Washington.-No trace OF
Frank Dargif. the Polish mechanic
who disappeared. has been found by
Sherif bellies. The man has his say.
ings on deposit at one Of the local
banks and as he had $500 on his per.
son when he left for his home from
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26

How men would kick il their wives
struck for an eight.hour day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26

Dr. Ptsrce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invis.
srsts stomach, Liver and bowels sugar-oostsd
my srsnules Easy 70 take as candy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26

PAI0 OINTMENT S guaranteed 70 cure any cas-
q itching Blind. bleeding or Protrudl ne IN 80 n
{ % "a Gay or money refunded. Zoe,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26

The defects of the understanding
Nike those Of the face, grow worse a,
J We grow Observation-Disclosures.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-26

Ever notice how easy it is not tc
save money?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03

Recoleta, the Bondsman being by
Baron Wilkes-Sorrento and RecoIeta
beng by Arion- Javotte. This colt is
rounding to nicely and is expected to
do great things this summer. Mr..
Spencer also has a green Ally by Go
Direct.
Jim Riggs is also going to Brandon
and expects to be near the front with
Lord leland, 2:16A, and four green
ones which he says are working very
satisfactory.
Bob Simmons has Resmont, 2:14A,
Cap billiard, 2:35, and two green ones.
Ralp.. c., who raced so successfully on
the ice and Flo W., while Scotty Pal
mer has the green PAGER Toge and the
3-year-old Tecumseh Boy, who Is en-
tered in the 3-year-old stake of the
July races.
Ed. Richardson, well known by the
followers of the runners, has two like
ly looking ones in Rags and Nicode-
mus, and s years old, respectively.
The track at River park is also in
fair shape and there are several horses
there ready for Brandon, the promi-
nent ones being Gallant Girl, 2:13k,
and the 3-year-old Sadie X. These
horses are in charge of Mr.. Benvie,
who expects to ship them next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
Baseball
CLAIM M'GINNISS
VERY POOR JOKE

Cincinnati, May s.-At the conclu-
sion Of the game in which Cincinnati
defeated st. Louis here yesterday by a
score Of 9 to 4, two protests were filed
with President Lynch OF the National
league. The first came from Manager
Bresnahan who alleged, that Umpire
McGinniss was incompetent and that
his decision were unfair and made the
game a farce. Directly following this
came a protest from President August
Herman of the Cincinnati team,
against Manager Bresnahan's actions
in making the game the ridiculous ex-
hibition that it was. Shortly after
Cincinnati had scored FIVE runs in the
first inning Bresnahan switched his
team around to unaccustomed posi-
tions.
McGinniss is a local umpire and of
ficiated on account Of the failure of
President Lynch to appoint regular
umpires to officiate, as the game was
one that was postponed from last
week. McGinniss, however was APP
pointed by Lynch and was agreed
upon by both teams before play was
started.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
CALL go" IN The
]. king WRANGLE

Cincinnati, May 3.-The last pro-
ceedings in the "Kling case" was
taken by the National baseball com
mission yesterday when a suspended
fine of 5000 was assessed against the
Chicago National league club, in vio-
lation of rule AZ of the commission,
rendered the player a contract before
he had been restored to good stand
ing. This fine was suspended because
the club, while acknowledging its
guilt, showed that the rule had been
violated to protect it's own interests
and that there had been on intention
of deceiving the commission.
The club was cited to show cause
why it should not be fined when the
catcher was restored to baseball off,
cial family. President Murphy gave
as his excuse for transgressin- the
rule the fact that he wished to retain
his clubs rights to the players SER
vices and that the commission was
given due notice of this action.
This contention on the part of the
Chicago club is correct" says the find
ing promulgated today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03

paused to observe him curiously and
women and children waved encourage
ment as he passed.
cheered by Crowd.
At 16Sth street. opposite the Ameri-
can league baseball park, Weston re-
ceived the first concerted cheer of the
morning, and his eyes sparkIed with
appreciation. Even here, however his
escort was less than 100 But it grew
to twice that number by the time 125th
street was reached and when the stop
for luncheon was made at the Ansonfa
hotel, at Seventy third street, some 500
had assembled to watch the doughty
old walker go by.
When the journey was resumed at /
o'clock, the crowd had grown to nearly
5000 and the police were powerless to
clear way. A call for reserves was
sent and with their arrival some SEM
blance Of order was established. When
Forty-second street was reached the
escort Of police, though twice doubled
on the way, had again become made
quate, for $4,000 persons crowded into
Times square to cheer the walker on.
Thence to the city hall it was a con-
tinuous line of cheering spectators.
AS he finally turned into city Hall
park, black with thousands, Weston
was visibly moved, and it was with
difficulty that he found voice to thank
the mayor for his words of greeting.
II wanted TO show to the youngsters
what an old athlete of 70 years could
do" he said. Then, from the steps of
the city hall, he thanked the crowd
for its welcome and expressed himself
well repaid by their cheers for all his
exertions. Later in the mayors pri-
waite Office, he was presented with a
gold championship belt from Pres. p.
T. Powers of the Eastern Baseball
league. 1t is the famous six-day 60
as-you- please championship belt won
by Dineen and Cavanagh in 1902 and
1903 respectively.
From Yonkers down, Weston was ac-
companied by his daughter, Mrs. Anna
Hagan of New York, and by a number
of his former messmates of Company
B, of the Seventh regiment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
WINNIPEG HORSE TALK.
Trainers Round Their Charges Into
Shape For Season.

Winnipeg, Man, May 2.-The fine
weather was in a large measure re-
sponsible for the large number of
horses at work on the exhibition track
Saturday. The track was in excellent
condition and many horses got their
first workout Of the season.
Alex. Hassard gave Will Mayburn
2:06% a couple Of miles and the big
horse looks as if he will equal his rec
ord this year. Mr.. Hassard also has
Dixie Girl, 2:19A, Happy Dreamer,
2:23h, Star p, 2:16A, Afrite c.,
2:11A, on a half mile track, Lillian,
2:0sA, the trotter Invader 2:10 and
two green ones, Texas Mack and Roy
o. All these horses are getting ready
for the Brandon races, and will be
shipped there in a week or so.
Geo. Spencer has likely looking
string in The Duke, 2:07A, the trotter
Johnny, 2:12A, and probably one of
the best bred horses in Canada in DR..
Ullman with a record Of 2:2sA as a
2-year-old. He is by the Bondsman-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
VETERAN WALKER
REACHES HIS GOAL

New York, May 3.-Edward Payson
Weston yesterday brought to trium-
plant end his ocean to ocean walk.
Cheered by thousands of enthusiastic
New Workers he assembled the steps of
the city hall at $40 p. M, completing
the transcontinental journey of 3,4s3
miles In n walking days, feat without
parallel in the annals of pedestrianism
The grizzled athlete was welcomed
to his home city by Mayor Gaynor, who
presented him with purse Of $400 hur-
riedly raised by a handful of his adj
rnirers in the last hours of his spectac-
ular walk. This and the admiration
and applause of the thousands who
have followed his tramp since the day
of its inception at Los Angeles on Feb
1, last, is all the reward that comes to
the intrepid septuagenarian after his
two months and more of trudging
through heat and cold across the con-
tinent.
In the last stages OF his walk into
New York, he was the object of an ova-
ton such as has rarely been accorded
to any individual short of victorious
admiral or the colonel of a rough rid
ers' regiment. His line of march from
Seventy second street down Broadway,
which from curb to curb was black
with moving thousands intent upon
keeping sight of the white haired lit
tie man ambling along in his peculiar
jerky gait.
From Yonkers, where he had spent
Sunday to the upper residential Sec
ton of Manhattan, which he reached
at time when most Of the population
had departed for the day of work his
progress was pathetically unspectacu-
lar. Here and there small groups
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03

London, May 3.Louis Paulhan, the
French aviator. fresh from his sue
cess in securing the London Manches-
ter 10000 prize, will within short
time attempt trip from London to
Paris, which IL successful will be a
memorial to the dauntless aviator
when the history Of aeronatics is writ
ten for future generations.
Paulhan has accomplished some OF
the most remarkable feats ever at
tempted but he feels that whereas the
Wright brothers will go down in his
tory as the originators and inventors
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03

of aerial craft and Bleroit will go into
history as the first to master the Brit
ish channel nothing which he has so
far accomplished will entitle him to a
place of equal importance. IL he ac-
.complishes the London Paris flight he
viii win lasting fame for himself. The
trip win be undertaken not for dollars
and cents, but purely for glory. He
refuses to state exactly when he will
attempt this trip of 259 miles, which
he hopes to accomplish In eight hours
with one decent. He VIII first circle
Eiffel tower at Paris and then sail di-
rectly up the coast OF France. crossing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
PhYSlClANh.

DIR, P. H. BURrON-oFFICE HOURS.
80 to IL a. M, z TO and ) to q =
Office stern building. Phone i7S-L'
a. CAMPBELL, NJ D.-PRA crTcL,
limited 20 diseases OF women-Genito,,
IL 10 IL aud ! to 8. over Mc6onons,,
Drug store, Front street. Phone IN
Dit. A. Z. NORRIS, PHYSICIAN Ar
Surgeon. Once over Wiiser's Drug srora
COS Front street. Hours D to 10 . - y
5, and I to 8, Telephone IO43-La offics ~
lu4S-l.2 residence.
j. W. VIDAL, IA. d., HOMEOPATHIr
Physician and Surgeon Edwards biz.
DE- s = Il. DILLON. HoMEopATu,c
Physician, GA Front street. Phone 674.f
Utice hours, ii TO II q. m. and 2 to =
and 1880 p. IN. :
DIS DAltl1UM a. WEIBLE, deLENDRE.
Gle block. Once hours from to 8 8. IN
DItsst. Ii. BAILEY a hACHELMAC HER
Specialists. Eye ear, Nose aud THROAT
Otfice hours, TO IL and l:SU to n ~
noes ia the Stern block.
DJfa ~ I'LL NICHOLS. PHYSICIAN AMI
surgeon. In Or. Campbel's office. over
Fargo Drug Co.'S store. Hours D to II
aud z to s and ! TO y. Phones, 729-L:
residence 276.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
Put on Farce Z: cincx.

Cincinnati, May 3.--The St Louis
game here developed into farce.
Because it was postponed contest, no
arrangements had been made for UNI
piring and Managers Bresnahan and
Griffith selected James McGinnis, a
local umpire to officiate. His decisions
did not please Bresnahan and after CIV
ing notice that he would protest the
game the ST Louis manager switched
his players into all sorts of unac-
customed positions.
President Hermann of the Cincinnati
club at once sent message to Presi-
dent Lynch of the National league pro-
todayYn. t.. .sR.J-8.. ar. n 2..... %
testing Bresnahan's actions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
wAHPEToN BEATS FARGO.
independent Teams Battle to q Score
of II to 10,


Wahpeton N. D., May s.--In game
full of errors and lack of team work
the Fargo Independents were defeated
Sunday by the Wahpeton Independents
by score of IL to 10. Wahpeton Sc
cured most of their scores through err
rors made by the Fargo boys while
the Fargo team secured most of their
scores from hits. Bergh of Fargo had
excellent control and struck out nine
men allowed only Ave hits. Ostland
of Wahpeton was hit freely and al
lowed fifteen hits. The Fargo team
had no team work as this is the first
time they have been together this sea-
son. The team Is composed of an ex-
ceIlent lot of individual players and
with a little team work will be a bad
proposition for any team.
Batteries-Fargo, Bergh and Helm;
Wahpeton, Ostland and oliver.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
Mattx Pitches Great Ball

Brooklyn, May 3.--Mathewson got a
near no-hit game, scratch by Nc
Elveen in the eight inning spelling an
otherwise clean pitching record. Dew
lin made a handed stop of the ball
but threw low while off his balance,
and hit was scored. Sensational
fielding by Devore ami Devlin saved
Matty on other occasions.
The New Yorks won to 0. by good
hitting and by taking advantage of
Scanlan's wildness and poor support.
Four fast double plays were fielding
features. The score: