davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
NAVAL REVOL I
OIJEL.L.E:D At
d.
HEAVY COST
HUNDREDS KILLED AND
WOUNDED AT RIO JANEIRO
Many Buildings in Brazilian
Capital Damaged in Artillery.
Duel Between Mutineers and
Loyal Sailors and Soldiers
tBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel

TBy Morning Journal Special Leased "lrel
Rio Janeiro, Dec 11.-Government
troops are again in control of the
garrison on Cobra island, and the Sec
ond mutiny of the naval forces has
ended with heavy casualty list but
in a way that probably will prevent
further rlsings for some time,
The mutineers who composed a
battalion of the marine corps, num-
bered about 600 men. OF these 200
were killed or wounded. The others
were taken prisoners by the destroyers
while attempting to escape from the
island in the night
Two hundred citizens were either
killed or wounded while watching
the bombardment from the streets or
along the waterfront. Many govern
ment buildings We're damaged, includ-
ing the treasury, the foreign office
and the departments of public works
and telegraph.
Two land batteries. two warships,
and several destroyers took part in
The bombardment and twice IN the
eqearament an armistice was allowed
Cor the removal of the dead and
wounded Firing ceased entirely late
in tho evening. but no actual surren-
aer Of the rebels occurred, the com1
Iaanders of the government forces
deeming II wiser to await the coming
Of day.
The destroyers. however, We're sta
toned within easy range of the Is
land so as to prevent any attempt by
mutineers TO escape. Toward mid
night several boats put out and men
could be seen swimming evidently
with the intention of reaching the
mainland. The destroyers made them
prisoners
Martial law has been declared for
thirt. DAYS IN the federal district and
Nictharoy.
Tbe chamber of deputies met to-
Law 10 discuss a special session. Ihe
pogernment believes il has the situa-
4 IA well ia hand, for aside from Few
maicontents the army and navy are
lovH a strict censorship is being
M sl.tained but conditions within the
eli are normal. The scout ship Rlo
Giaude DO sui fired the first shot IN
the ravtit. turning her guns on the
city TIA heavy bombardment by
tol4 Ul batteries and warships
Gauss, tanic in Rio Janeiro early
yes fflta ald frightened and wound
ed u.1pIe ed ia all directions. Ac-
cor na io Tie newspapers, the causes
lead ta the second revolt are trivi-
al. most 1f the demands made by the
men La IKE last mutiny having been
granted ~ the government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
FINGER PRINTS MAY
BRING MURDERER
To GALLOWS
Police Hunt Man Whose Hands
Correspond to Bloody Marks
Left on Wall of Bernhard
Home Near Kansas City,
rBy Morning journal Special LNnsad wirel

/ rBy Morning journal Special Acnsad Wirei
Kansas CITY. Dee. f2.-John Fag-
laer, said to be a farm hand, and VINO
| lives within a half mile of the Bern
| hard farm, was arrested near Dallas,
| Mo. early this morning, by Chief Of
/ Police thinner OF Kansas city, KAN,
and is being held as a suspect in con-
nection with the quadruple murder
discovered on the Bernhard farm
Saturday.
The police refuse to give out any
thing concerning the man beyond the
| fact that he is held in connection
with the murders.
They say another man will be ar
rested within a short time.
Kansas City, Dec. 11.-Revenge and
not robbery is now believed to have
been the motive for the murder or
in Kansas.
The bodies discovered yesterday
were examined closely today and It
was found that Emiline Bernhard and
her son George had been terribly
beaten about the head, while Tom
Morgan and the hired man, who was
today Identified as James Graves, OF
Oregon, had evidently been killed by
one or two blows.
Edward p. Boyle, heau OF the nan
sas City detective bureau, was sent
to the scenne by Chief of Police Grit-
fin today. He assumed charge Of the
hunt for the man, or men, who COM
mitted the crime and It is expected
that an arrest will be made within
few days.
The first step will be TO locate six
men, all of whom recently have work.
ed at the Barnhard farm. When these
men are found the imprints Of their
left hand will be taken and compared
with bloody finger prints found on
the white wall Of q closet in which
Mrs. Bernhard is believed to have
been murdered.
Another search was made OF the
house today and strong box in which
valuable papers and some money had
been placed. was found. In this box
a deed conveying all OF Mrs. Bern
hard's property TO her son George was |
found From this the officers believe |
she intended TO leave all her property |
20 him and cut off her other children. /
The deed had never been filed.
A bank book found shows that Mrs. |
Bernhard opened an account with a /
bank about year ago and had more
than SO 900 on deposit.
Tho body of the hired man was
Identified tonight by Glenn Cottner,
a farm hand from Green Valley. Mo.
Tottner said the man was James
Graves and that his home was IN a
small town I'm Oregon. Graves. &c
rordine TO the latter. worked on the /
same farm Ia Missouri last Septem-
Der.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
BELIEVES PEOPLE ARE TOO
IGNORANT TO BE DANGEROUS

New York. Dec. 11.-John Wesley
Dekay, author playwright and organ
izer Of the United States Packing com
panv and the Mexican National Pack
ing company both of which operate
under concessions from the Mexican
government, inquired eagerly for the
latest news from Mexico, when he
landed here today from the steamship
Caronia from Liverpool.
'If Mexico had population TO deal
with like our own" he said. then the
trouble might be grave. FOR in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12

United States the masses of the peo-
pie have money, their own houses,
rifles and some knowledge of how to
shoot. But in Mexico eighty-five or
ninety per cent of the people are
without money, arms or resources of
any kind.
"They are entirely incapable OF or
ganizing any effective or strong move
ment, and all disturbances which have
not a majority Of men Of Influence
and wealth behind them must be COM
paratively local and petty until the
character Of the citizenry is material
ly altered"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
SPAIN DEVASTATED
BY Sc Y { R {
CYCLONE
Many Killed and Injured in
Furious Storm Low LyingI
Districts Inundatedi Property
Loss Heavy.

Madrid. Dec. 11.-Spain has been
visited ny second cyclone more Sc
we're than that which swept the west
ern portion of the country a few days
ago. Many persons have been killed
or injured and the low-lying districts
are flooded.
Lower Seville is submerged and it
is feared the entire city will be under
water shortly. A railroad bridge at
Alcala has been destroyed and nu-
merous villages are in critical situ-
alton.
Railroads have been washed away
at Caceres. Aranjuez Castillo, Cas-
tilleja. Villazca and Malaga. Two
trains were derailed today at Palen-
cia, and several bodies have been OBJ
served floating down the river at
Vallodolid, Telegraph communication
with the provinces is almost entirely
suspended. Reports have reached
here OF shipwrecks along the coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
FOUR HUNDRED
TROOPS JOIN
NAVARRO
BATTLE IMMINENT
IN NORTHERN MEXICO
InsurrectoS and Government
Forces Maneuver for Position
of Advantage in Fight Which
Appears Inevitable.
lBy Morning Journal Special Lsased wIrei

:
Chihuahua, Mex. Dec. l1.-Nia Eel
Paso, Texas.--Four hundred rein
forcements with two field pieces arriv-
ed here today on a special train.
Tomorrow they will be sent to join
General Navarro. who is within
twenty miles of the insurrectos. Both
sides are maneuvering TO bring about
an engagement on advantageous
ground.
General Navarro is said to have
gained the first important point as he
is now in the open country. The in
surrectos had hoped to catch him in
the mountains, where their knowledge
of the country would be an invaluable
asset.
The reinforcements, which arrived
today, occupied special train of sew
en- coaches. In the contingent were
twenty artillerymen, whose horses fol-
lowed in a special freight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
HURLED FROM SPEEDING
AUTOMOBILE AND KILLED

Salinas, Cal, Dec. 11.-Hurled from
his machine as it skidded and turned
a complete somersault, Lendel Nor
ton Gray, president of the Cosmls
steamship company, was killed today
on the road two miles south Of Con-
zales. Gray's wife and his chauffeur
James Rocks, escaped with slight in
iuries Gray wes forty~one years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12

nala Tezaa. Dec. III. W. hunt,
apifr of New York city, died at
ttrum here today. Mr.. hunt,
ra in his seventeen year had
Fu iil Tor several months.
Mr. Hunt was interested In notes
rf DALLAS. and Los Angeles and In
BANKING Institutions of savannah. co
fIis body will he taken 10 Cochran
Ct.. for burial Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
GAYNOR'S ASSAlLANT
UNDERG0ES INSANITY TEST

New York. Dec. 11.-Five allienists
subjected James j. Gallagher. who shot
Mayor Gaynor To mental test Of
three hours TODAY. A quantity of serum
was taken from his spine to be exam
incd under the microscope. II the eX-
pert examination shows that Gallag-
her IS mentally unsound he viii not
be placed on trial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
wen Known railroad Man Dead.

New York, Dec. 11.-Nice-Presl-
dent Edward Van Wyck Rossiter of
the New York Central lines died at
his home in Flushing, L. l., this
morning of complication OF dis
eases, after an illness of several
months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12

Florence. italy, Dee 1.-THE oh
servatory here reports that from II
o'clock this morning until I O'Clock
this afternoon series of strong
earthquake vibrations were recorded
on tine Instruments,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-05
Rivalry In Outfetd

Vasbinder is the player who is ex-
pected to make the other candidates
hustle for a berth in the outfeld. He
is low and heavy set, weighing about
165 pounds. He comes highly recon-
mended and viii give ReichFe. Morris
and Hildebrand some fast competition.
While it is hard to make any predic-
tons as TO who viii make good 1t is
believed that Hildebrand and Vas,
binder win be the two to fight it out
for the position OF right field. Hide
brand is counted upon to display more
class than last season, especially as
a consistent hitter Hide has a pow
erful swing and as soon as he losea
a few weaknesses viii make fof
midable hitter
Sensenback is the first cripple to
be taken in tow by Trainer Marklsy.
but his ailment is not at all serious.
In fact he probably is just trying tut
the trainer for the good results to be
derived He is troubled slightly with
rheumatism in the back and Markley
went 10 his room in the hotel today
TO work a little OF 1t out. Sensenbacg
is expected to burn up the territory
around short and will be given an OPP
portunity of displaying his ability
against the Browns Saturday or Sun.
day
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-05
praher is PROMISING.

Draher is an interesting little ball
players and something is expected of
him. While young, he is by 40 means
without experience. Belt purchased
him from Saginaw for neat sum. but
il the Keokuk manager does not want
to retain him during the season ne has
the option of returning him to the
Michigan club on or before June ].
This stipulation leads TO the belief
that Draher is well thought OF at
Saginaw, or no such arrangement
would have been made with Keokuk.
He is twenty-six years old and is
small, but very chunky and appar-
emily well built. He mas had six years
experience in such class of baseball
that should have taught him the
game. He opened up at Grove City
college, in Pennsylvania, and later
played with Beaver college, in the
same state. Billy Hamilton. the Bos-
ton outfelder. got line on the catch
er and he was signed by Haverhiil Il
the New England league and then
went to Fall River in the same league
by sale. Burkhart, manager of the
Saginaw club in the sIuthern Mich,
gan league, then obtained the catcher.
He tied for third place in fielding per
centage with eS1 and batted .206 last
year
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-05
WILL NOT BAR
COLORED ATHLETE
Action Taken by Western Illinois
Association Will Not be Repeat
ed by the Keokuk Man
aeement.
WILL COME TO TRI- STATE
Pittsburs Athlete won First place in
TWO Events and VIII be Given
Chance to Display
Ability.
WILL COME TO TRI-sTATE

Lewis, the crack coiored athlete of
the Plttsfeld Hig1 school. has been
barred from competing in the Western
Illinois track meet which will be
held in Jacksonville, but it was an
nounced today from keciuk Higa
school headquarters that the action
of the Illinois management would
have no effect upon his entrance in
the annual tri-state meet to be held
here IN May Z.
The Keokuk MANAGEMENT has
found nothing against the colored
track star and in letter it was
learned that he has been barred from
competing at Jacksonville for the rea.
son that he took part in track meet
while in the eighth grade of the public
schools of Pittsfeld.
Lewis won ten points IN the second
annual tristate meet held in Keokuk
last year. finishing first in the hun
dred-yard dash and first in the run
ming broad jump. In the latter event
he is a star. being holder Of the ILL
nols nigh school state record, made
several years ago. The mark is not
far from twenty-three feet, but he fell
far short Of it in the event here last
lear.
Lewis viii take part again this
year and from reports received here
he is faster than ever. Should Pitts
field be able to send two or three 9th
er sturdy athletes to the meet the
school would make a strong show
ing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-05
STEAMER KEOKUK
AGAIN DELAYED
Locz! Packet VIII be Unable TO Pass
the keithshgrg Bridge Before
Tomorrow is Word Received.

The opening Of the Carnival City
Packet companys season has again
been DELAYED on account of the in
ability Of the engineers to open the
draw of ths Keithsburg bridge, which
Eas expected To be lifted toda- TO let
TIE packet. Keokuk and Black Hawk,
past Local Agent ]. 3. Hutchinson
reserved . telegram yesterday stat
ing tie Keokuk would not arrive here
E0F EatIi Thursday. although it was
exaeeted thai the boat would be down
Wis zstsrnoar 70 tie Up at the local
p9-F
The gore-pnent snag boat David
E1Fspz il How on her TaF 10 81 Louis
I'D i ezpectiag 70 net wita q number
g szzss Il Eae riser between this city
80 3 LcEfs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-05
They FIND rain
A HINDRANCE
Ball Players Compelled to Remain a.
Hotel or Play Kelley. Pool this
Morning Owing to the
DrizzIe
OTHER PLAYERS ARRIVE
Draher, the Catcher, vasbinder and
sensenback Arrived and Joined
Reeruits-Work for
Markley.
OTHER PLAYERS ARRIVE

Jupiter Pluvius in his mild sort of
a way put crimp in morning practice
today and the second day of training
was quiet one. A number of PLAYERS
HE'D to local billiard parlor and in
dulged In big game of Kelley" pool.
'Rube' Burch happened TO saunter
along and was invited to take part
and incidentally lose little change,
but the southpaw declared that next
to the national pastime the only game
he played was ping pong, and that
was strenuous enough, he said. Sever
al of the quiet young fellows remained
at the Royal hotel and wrote letters
back home. Trainer Markley had one
or two invalids on his list and admin
istered the massage treatment to them
in their rooms.
In the way OF arrivals there were
three more registered at the hotel this
morning. They were Wade J yasbind-
er, the outfelder who comes from Dal-
las; William Draher, the catcher. who
was with Saginaw, Mich. last season,
and Sensenback, the shortstop from
st. Louis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-05
Wheeler TrYinn on.

Tie players think the new trainer
Is about right. Nothing would satisfy
them yesterday afternoon after the
light practice but little OF Markley's
electric rubs The trainer set to his
task in earnest and went over every
one OF them. Markley calls his treat
ment Of last night Turkish bath and
had for its purpose thoroughly clean
ing and getting rid Of the dead skin
on the body. The trainer states that
a good deal Of trouble emanates from
the kidneys and these organs Of the
body are always given special atten.
ton by him.
According to report Connie Bresna.
han is cavortirg around third in a
real clever manner and looks good.
while Wetzel Is also speedy and has
a good arm.
Glen Wheeler was working out with
Keokuk yesterday and says he is 90
ing to make the Indian catchers 90
some TO keep pace with him. Terrell
the first catcher TO report, took light
work and appears to handle himself
us~ii
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-05
Rules Committee.

President J. N D. Dickinson ap-
pointed as members of the rules com
mittee c. F. Mcfarland. j. Perdew
Sheldon, j. F. Elder and c. H. Dickey.
This committee viii have a meeting
within the next week for the purpose
Of changing the local rules 10 q ma
terial extent and also the bogey- The
course has been measured since tie
changes were made and more than
eighty yards have been added, &C
cording to the figures. II aow meas
ures 2,401 yards, and It is likely that
bogey viii be increased enc stroke.
II seemed to be the unanimous opin-
ion Of the golfers that a ball passing
tie boundary fences should be termed
out Of bounds A suggestion that
such rule be included BIZ the commit
tee was made. Hence a ball out of
bounds win cause the PLAYER 10 drop
another ball at the point from which
he last played TIE cid rule WIN be
applicable going to holes No. 5 and
No. 6.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-05
Gossip of the Sport World
POOL

lineup and added thai he was depend
ing upon the major leagues for his
pitching staff His candidates are as
follows: Catchers-D riI2, Harf. itch
ers-Deiair. Jones. Be'seT; first base
Williams. Carter; second base-Siner.
scissors. Yeager third base-Ffem-
Bradley: oa5fesd-M eixeil, johnson.
Bailinger- Kaelin.
Manager Egan, who win direct the
Ottumwas, does lot believe il guam
itE and will not report q large number
OF players. picking MS men from last
Years Burlington and Ottumwa teams
as follows: CatcherS-Crowley, Link.
seTeroid; pitchers-w Wagner Dunn.
Boyd, Hickman, Care, Jacobson; First
base-Rose: second base Brand, ,
short stop-Arhing. Murphy third
base-Wise; outfield-R Russell, Senno,
Finney. Preston
Manager Hough OF Galesburg IN
tends 10 have only fifteen or sixteen
men report, and will not carry the
usual dead timber during the training
season HIS selection UP 10 date are
as follows: CatcheTs-H Harrington.
Daily, Rains, Berry. Shea; pitchers
Marks. WomacE. Burke. Bogatts. Gust
Scully; first base-Lotshov, Neer;
second base Grodnick: shortstop-
Cook. Kelly: third base Blausser;
outfield-Kilpatrick. Miller, Nickel,
Blake. Hines.
Manager Corners viii have all but
four OF his last years team and has
signed promising material TO fiji their
places He will arrive II Kewanee on
Wednesday, and the following players
win report on Thursday: Catchers-
LACE. Mitchell, BagnaIl. Dilger. Jen-
nings Fresh. Connors: pitchers Kench,
Grimes, Nee, Pressy rick, George
Corrigan, Faucher, Coomer. first base
Carr; second base-Lewis: Short
stop atousek Lentz. Schmidt,
McNeeleY. third ba5e-PEelan. Tull-
lett; outfielder-Overaker. Kesling.
Sanders. Jasper. Nelson, Eicke Con
nors. utiIity-Morris-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-05
Much Activity Around the Circuit this
Week When Players in all Of
the Cities WiH Make
Appearance
ALL FEEL THE PENNANT
Confidence Reisns Supreme Through
cut Circuit and It VIII Take
Several Weeks of Play 10
Make Comparison.

Inc eight toEus uprising the Cen
trail association viii commence TO get
the real lire dope this week. Every
team is pennant winner and the
hopeful youngsters and The seasoned
veterans start with high hopes OF be
Ing graduated into the big league.
Keokuk's men are here for the most
part Quincy and Hannibal have been
rTactfcing Z week, while other man
sgers are now busy Registering their
men
Manager PEout OF Hannibal Viii re-
port between thirty and forty men. as
follows: Catchers-F Former, Earrihin.
EaTleE: pitchers-Krsft, Swain. Tor
ges. Rudes. Platte. Ingiing. DonneIy,
SchieFmier. James SIaFnicka. WaIling,
Carr. Farming; first base Webster.
Gross: second bas-Prout, Hansen:
saertstop- Hamilton. Clark, Foley:
third hasa-Ragan. WaIdhaus, Brum-
field: outfeId-D oweTs, Ecert7. pitts,
Barklage. Green: utility. ETa-s
The Quincr string includes a NUM-
her Of men coming from higher
leagues They we're chcser personally
~ Manager Babe Myers, as follows:
Cstchers Thomas. Gard, Bonner. Her
maH; pitchers keges. Rouse. walker,
Hcfil- Dasia, Phelps. Sallan6er. Els
Bennett. BottoFf first baze-siyers:
second tzseOwea. Hoke; shorfstoB
BIrg. Hi: third 5ase-C.zranaugh !.
Turner. Fleming. Dang. Hart
Msn- ctsreEIe- Ezruaazgen. 5fertens
MsEzge- Geser Of BrEineton VIII
Te a5s s-ss apEear ne IN he Cen-
sTaE sssoe52t5o- shs sgring with .
Eaw Fssz- fs~ members n which have
EzTss E ez-czit before They are
* fellows Cs.cae-s fcI.indsn
EszrgsE Zig Te- pftene-@NeE-
a11 Fa<ss Dare. Lzson sIorzzn.
Trzz1vd Ceze s.z-sery. P5yr5.or.
ssaas-- r. JQzso4 7. -oha-
az- zs e.sa7s-- Bssenan.
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g cF1ssSs-S7rss ga,-
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3fz-azev Dr. zz5 Eozzzzszz gzs-
WEEK at s g-lzT s-sge d
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-05
GOLFERS ARGUE
OVER CHANGES
Stirring Meeting Was Held Las, Even
ing 6. keokuk Club and Sew
erai important Moves
Made
NO BUNKER AT NO. 9
Golfers strenuously Object to this
Additional Hazard. But Favor
sand Pit at No. o
Bunker.
NO BUNKER AT NO. 8

Strenuous objection to the con-
struction OF a low bunker going to
hole No. 9. the appointment OF a com
mittee TO draft new local rules and a
suggestion TO this committee that
every ball going over the boundary
fences be designated as ball "out OF
bounds" and played as such, featured
a very interesting meeting of Keokuk
golfers last evening at the Keokuk
club.
The meeting was well attended by
those who play the scotchman's game
and a general discussion OF many
things relative TO the course resulted
The proposed construction of bunk
er about forty yards from No. 9 green
met almost unanimous disapproval.
Golfers argued that the fence on the
left was a hazard and the ditch on
the right was equally one, so that
there was no need for hazard near
the green. While this matter is not in
the hands of the rules committee It
was decided by those who rad adj
vanced the idea, TO do away with the
innovation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-05
80 = 60 SC De

= go1d a1ggestlen wss made with
regzra - 10. 8 tuner. II is that
sszd gfF oe s55It % the tee side
u Ire b1aker, and the suggestion Is
gc&1g - ~ adoDted and the work
essrgsee ot Ende- tae change at
ee ha3e + viii take Z ls5-yard shot
z c2rfT IN raany golfers VIII likely
~ teeg naH ID is me ssad.
F'ssazeat Dieksnsan esld Thar he
~ seees7e6 woEd froa re- Chicago
-seze esSssge = clubs s5d z ship
ss@1s ~ ~ rsee8vee fhis Eeek.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-05
ADOPT Western Ruies-

It IS thought that TIE Western Coli
association rules viii be adopted
There Is large tree directly in
line o. fight going TO No 4 since the
hole has been heightened and this is
10 BE cut down.
There vas also soue discussion al
The meeting IS to the fence which
crosses me grounds near No. 2 and
NO. greens Many deem this haz-
ard that shorld not be and suggested
q r1le thas if ball gets within
elno's length q the fence 1t can be
EsoTed back This ruling may be made
~-ita regard 70 play at No. 4, but not
q NJ 2