davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10
Notice For Publication.
Department OF the Interior,
!. s. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon
n.o...lso- o. 1nn0

Department OF the Interior,
q. s. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon
December q, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Allen H
McFerrin. Of Heppner, Oregon, who or
March Goth, 1903, made homestead
entry No. 1922, serial No. 02S0O, fol
NJ SEA sWA sEA and sEA sWK sec
ton u, township range 26 E w. NJ
has filed notice Of intention to make
foal fve year proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before J.
P. Williams, U. S. Commissioner at his
office in Heppner, Oregon. on the 2Sth
day Of February, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John II. Ridgewsy. Gene Matteson,
Enoch Cave aud John Gaunt, all Of
Heppner, Oregon.
c. w. MOORE, Register.
Jan 81 Feb "a
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10
Still WorrNinn.

wish l were a polar bear
do, upon my soul.
might have saved these days of care,
In which I've raved and torn my hair
And worried till my nerves are bare,
By knowing how and why and where
And who and which one of this pair
Discovered that old pole.
boston Herald.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10

In Danger of Forfeiting Respect.
"Come, Josiah" said Mrs Gottitlate-
" after the waiter had gone for their
salad; "hurry up and make kick
about something or they'll think we
amt never ct in a first class place be-
fore. ."-Chicago Record Herald.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Isolated Tract
Public Land Sale.
Department of the Interior,

U. S. Land Office at La Grande, Oregon,
December 24gh, 1909
Notice is hereby given that, as directed BY the
Commissioner Of the General Land Office, under
provisions Of Act of Congress approved June
q, 1906 [34 Stats. 5l7i, we will offer at public
sale. to the highest bidder, at 10 O'clock a. M,
on:the 18th day of February 1910, at this office,
the following described land;
The W& sWh section 30, T 20, and the sWA
NEA section 6, T. s., R. 20 E. W. NJ, serial No.
059i8,
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described land are advised to file their claims,
or objections, on or before the time DESIGNATED
for sale
DecSO Jan27 F. G. BRAMWELL, Register.
COLON 4. EBERHARD. Receiver.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10

How These Girls Love One Another.
Maud-And the last thing that Henry
did was to give me a kiss Mabel
Indeed. ] should think that is about
the last thing be would do.-Illustrated
Rita
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10
wbsr. 70 sino.

It VIII sing something restful to you,
dear said a lady to her morose hus-
hand. "ShaIl l sing Far, Far AwayT"
Il wish you would" was the bitter
reply. ''It would save the trouble Of
apologizing TO the neighbors."
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10
sordid Consideration.

Sordid Consideration.
"WilI your new play have happy
ending" asked the friend.
Il won't be able to say" answered
Mr.. Stormington Barnes. until l bal
ance my books at the close of the sea.
"-Bohemian Magazine.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10

Accomplishments.
Jane had a wondrous mind;
Ethel was fair;
Gwendolin had kind
OF naughty air;
Maude can sing well; Marie
For painting has a bug.
/ shall wed Mabel--she
Is nice to hug!
Boston Herald.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
U.s.Land ONCE at LaGrande, Oregon.
January 10, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Oliver A. Devin,
Of Heppner, Oregon. who. on December Is, 1901
made homestead entry No. l400i, serial No.
Ols09, for lot 4. SWl6 OF NWh land WI6 of SW1z
section 5, township ? range q Willamette
Meridian, has fed notice Of intention to make
final five-year proof, to establish claim ito the
land above describeds before J. p. Williams. U.
S. Commlssioper at his Office, at Heppuer. Ore
gon. on the 2sth dayiof February, 1910
Claimant names as witnesses:
James A. Brown. John H. Edwards, Oscar o.
Edwards and Niffin J. Deyin, all Of Beppner
Oregon.
janis FebI7 p. c. BRAMwELL. Register.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10
Helps Some.

Helps Some.
"Smith must be prosperous at last"
"Why7 Has be paid what he owed
you?''
mo, bur he tries to borrow bigger
sums than he used to."-Cleveland
Leader
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10
Disanpointinn.

Disappointing.
The pumpkin is most fair to rec
For yellow luster you can't beat It.
Perhaps that's why 1t seems to be
A gold brick when you try to eat IT.
Washington Star.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10
knights of PythIas.

Doric Lodge No. 20. K. Of P.-Meets every
Tuesday evening. Visiting members invited.
vAwTER CRAWFORD, 9. c.
eABFlE1D D CRAWFORD. K.ofR.&R
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

real name was Benedict Arnold. MAY the
necessity never again arise for IL TO he
uttered in these halls
Shall | GO ous Nay. place always "a
the ladies. With all their faults we love
them still. Let IL suffice to say that one
strident VOICE AZ length made itself heard
10 did more. u compelled silence. IL wa.
the voice Of Mrs Ray Palafox.
Don't let any one dare TO link nv
honored name with that vile name" de-
clared that dAuntless woman MY fore
bears were decent folk. They had no
part In your trIlmpery Revolution. being
too busy working their own lands down
in Nova Scotia. OF course took the first
name that was handed out 90 me when I
joined for the fun Of the thing We All
did. Now I repudiAie IL. am disluah-
ned, and I'm glad Of IL. there"
Good for the MOTHER cried Mr. PalR-
fox a. he aprang up to cover her flank
movement with all the honors Of var
The round has been against us, BuIfum,
but We'll come to time. never fear My
compliments 20 my dearest foe--you know
whom | mean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

palms. hambso. hnnnma tress asd sgsb,
uhich would not Do disuredit 10 brgeher
Jungle a . moro TROPICAL country. Here
everything aFows fFee-aot q poo uBed-
and through u . TROPICAL Appearina
stream trtcklea realistically.
Towering up IN the centre % this hall
The most expensive plant In the conssrva-
tory. the -hams tree - prepartnG 10
emit ita bGnchsa q hFe noWora. Near BY
the hidden bsMuay' will display ha honey
comb cluster Of nowers bstwesn q
royal palm and q sun fan palm ahoots %
bamboo stand Co demonstrate 90 tho
visitor that this product IN not . tres but
grass. banana trees growing fruit.
yellow and red. right here In Nov 1ork
and an especial little room for orchids
aomplsts the tropical picture.
Ia tho fern house nett door many of the
Inhabitants do not take o summers out
ing OsIt % doom. besng too dslicate-
amoag these the gold fern, WHOSE leaves
have q yeritabls golden lining. and an
Oddity. Aapsrlum bulbiferum BY name.
which hears the young plnnta directly upon
it, leaves, rsjscting the spOrs method.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

special annual shoWs. the one at Faster
lRating from Faster Saturday until Deco
ration Dav amt the November show oT
crysanthemums. which. hast fall had
more than SIX Thousand visitors in ono
day
The lily display this sprIng - especially
lovely. carrying out . reSi. white and blue
scheme central mas Of white Faster
lilies. fecked with red anna rynis, hanked
with clump- ~ red ayalel- and with a
las. 90 blue hyacinthS around the side
-alls. for this special display. hundredn
NJ blooming plants of every variety are
grouped so ns - give an artistic coior
eject 60 those passing along from right
To left. High IN the centre in rest
ftil contrast To flaming tulips. vivid daffo-
dils. cannas. hydrang~as and brilliant
foliaged plants. rises an eFnhankment Of
palms. MANY ~ which will journey out
doors later Conspicuous among these is
q tall. moss tr,Inked New Zealand Tera
standing neighbor TO a blnsAominK apple
treelet
Passing into the next room rising
temperature ~ almost dlsagreeably
noticed and an oppressive humidity %
atmosphere. This IL the home &C the
tropical plants. where oddities such az
the pitcher and sensitive plants demand az
least 20 or 80 degrees in the shade
Adjoining In What ~ termed the Main
Hall. the Palm House. or The Winter Gar
den. an American jungle. now nearly
eleven years old. reveals varieties Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
DELAWARE rRiPPERS rR0PTTs
one Fur Dealer IBeaxht More Thsp 7a..
coo Muakraa @htns. -


The fur SEASON. which draws 10 ..rIose
in this vicinity this week. has been m many
rpapects the most rema bic that our
trappsra M W experienced in many years
The Industry has grown AZ . ramarba bls
mace and has PVT In Ssre,fla ton over Cd. O01.
BOMBAY Hook Island has heea a lively
place the lat winter and trapptns NnEsshes
Ia vs been much IN demand. Sosno Idsa
Of What the industry has nen N 10 HotA hay
Hook can no understood by the iRases %
J. wesley Jones. Smyrna pvomtscnt fur
dealer. During tbe hast soa son he has
bought over ~ .1OO murhrat hides and has
paid the Hppera over sae.oOo.
The largest tnppsT On BOMBAY Book
Island 10 Jim HOHecker. Who has deliyered
1. 10 hlsies from his marsh Jaues fAnner
" a cIose ss-Ond Nieh 5000 hides. and Press
lev OoldsborOugh has a record ~ consider
hly over a sbouaa nd hides The r,arkpt on
hides has bsen strong aud steady. aatund
o. cents for several months.
Down IN ThorOuGhfars Neck. In the
vicinity oG TaylOV's Brbdss. the tmpbinG
industry has been equally 40 uvaiy. and .
number Of trappsrs will closs the season
With q record Of between , 900 and son
hidsa John 10. Armstrong OF Odpsna
h the principal fur buyer IN lover Fsv
castle county and he wIll close the assson
wIth an even better record than Mr.. Jonss
Mr.. Arnst ronG. Il n aaid. has hou ght over
moao hides and paid the trappsrs over
eIT 40
The industry has meant much 20 faurnsrn
having marshlAnd and an EFFORT wtn Be
maAo nsSt year 20 pay more nteentton %
this industry than ever. with the pfslFatl-
ina hish MARKET prices for m1iskEat furs
Trapping has been more zroniabls lnd4rGgy
han fAGMimG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
D "REMINISCENCES
The D. W. A. I. Convention.

ThA ship Of state AZ Washington had
reached the horse attitudes Of politics.
I, vas butFeted By adverse gales. II
vas tossed by tumultOus seas. Over all
lowered the leAden clouds Of storm and
stress
In simpler words the long seasion oi
Congress vas having a time Of u 20 beat
into the haven Of adjournment. In
dividual interests were clashing. mutiny
almost prevailed. Factions were pulling
this way. that way. any way except
together That major force which would
determine the Presidential candidate
had not vet developed sufilciontly To
assert - sway
Al such a crisis the hight % beacon
10 assuring 20 the poor mariner. II
teaches safety and self-control IL prom
- the rewards Of calm. So too did
q 'ranqulhzIng gleam come To QUarreliing
hanchmen and plotting leaders In the
news that the Daughters OF the War
fpr American Independence. popularity
contracted into the ID. W. A. Is. were
scout 20 hold their annual convention.
The assuIaSing inhuence OF woman
must ~ felt Beauty would surely
so0ths the savage breast. Statesmen
struggling IN the maelStrom could now
nos up and behold an object lcsson Of
god will for all and procedure con-
Quoted decently and in order.
Wv sister Laura was enthusiastic over
~ good that must result from the con-
tras, NJ such rational and harmonious
celebrations with the clash and clang
o. IN. House
The Daughters.- she asserted. do
r0t preach. they practise. They seek
80 truth and then they pursue u.
i remember the Last time they we're
hNr~.- remarked. that they agreed 10
submit q dificult QUESTION 90 the Speaker
q the Houss 80 an expert pariiameo-
arsn'
That vas right. First get knOwisdss
and then apply it
All but they didn't apply u. On the
contrary after he had with considerable
Pains decided tbs question for them.
tasy Almost unanimously voted N 90
S SSSIss'ly opposite 70 ai: d'o'''oo Ihsn
We, they stood toaeshsr for their con.
LIetlon o. what was right nana OF
IsvDred sisters"
'St-prno1hsru mthsr. woman's In
humanity 20 woman makes coetntlnn4
toward suzanne for approval.
But Suzanne did not show quite thae
sihlniAsion TO hsr husband which -.
Paul w"uid have found % admiFabls
10 youag wife.
'Nonssnss!s she rssoTtsd tAFtly. OF
yo1 Nsrs half bright you would sso that
ne Inhuence Of such body a. nspgosel-
,Auvs women. each with . home. with
husbands and hrothauB and en&l1sg1 Who
vote. might readily b made tAo most
potent political foFcO In thll country
dsaTs
And vel h might. Zoe q b axng2ly
s "a hs sAld. PoRsy = h@l! tlehled 20
y eloot Mrs. Rufus X. AnWsn grand
scrPtorems % chs 0rtsr. Il h enc o.
toe httie things whAgh you yourDpR ~
Afs good things 20 happen - a ruhaio
IS Dse; SsspsnS his name osaeES thS pso-
Anl. a. :. :. sSSYss -'1s T.. s,ss..s. & H
goqd Ting &c tbis rllna Gto d - Cd
mifAn1s wopa4A. . dAEDes 4asonndNH1 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

Here are to be seen specimsns OF tho
parasite stag horn fern. which crows
horizontally out from its source OF nour-
lshnent in enact antler fashion. and Of
the birds most fern. which sends up leaves
around q circular space just az though
making q birds nest-this purpose being
seconded. at any rate. by birds Of the
tropics.
In tho south building adjoining IN at
present the bulk OF the ported plants
which have been used heretofore in park
decoration. Here ara the palms which
made the trip 20 City Hall Park last year.
and Il ~ only q matter % a few weeks
now until they will journey forth again:
hydrangeAA which will be In full blossom
within a week. roses Of every conceivable
variety. climbing and trailing. abound.
Close by a gallery devoted entirely "a
young palms, where all the city's plants
Of this variety are propa gated, gives sc me
idea AZ 90 the number Of palms used In
park decoration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
FASHIONS ~ EUROPE.
BiG Hats In LsDdoa and Feet ImpedSn,
GS~ns In Paris.

GoNne IN pagts.
LONDON. March ~ Masculine London
has been startled 60 learn that the Merry
Widow hat il TO continue N popularity
and that in size 10 20 be larger even than
last year. In the window 81 fashionable
Bond street milliner yesterday were die
played two examples Of the newest styles
in hats.
One was . Merry Widow OF astounding
proportions and the other was a torea1or
eurhan OF colossal sire. The miIliner
prophesied that the turban wouIcin' Z
share the popularity Of the Merry Widow
hat
The milliner placed upon a mannIkin q
head a hat composed Of black ChantilIy
lace. draped over q sight wire frame.
with nodciing black pl,rmes reared on
high and bow % windmill sails Of black
tulle az tbs baa1. IL measured two Yards
and a half IN circumference and had
high crown
When 4 was on the head ItS wearer's
right eye was quite obliteraeed and only
the tip OF her noes was visible. The
other eye bad 10 do duty under difficulties
for the hat brim Tapped up and down
~ she walked. and only when tho tilt
went upward was q hsetinR glimpse
obtainablo OF ber surroundings. The
manikin's appearance was docidsdly
topheavy. for she wore q clinging and
narrow costume.
Ono chance remains for the turban
u may be worn In the new and very
bFfllian. shades. such a. coulour d rose
and the dazzling blss called nourTice
Few women would. be dn rinR enough to
put ON q blaying bliJs hat OF more than two
yards circumfersnce. A delicate she'll
pink shot with dull gold and trimmed
with a couple of great roDebuda u a.
bright q color a. the millinera 90 far
recommend with tho mammoth hat.
Not only are the brims OF the large haan
Immense bat the crowns Of the maioFttv
are ASCENDING 20 an alarming hsight
Over In PARIS the fashions Of thu day
give the female Sorun an extraordinary
appenrancs. The latest dress 10 an uniinsd
Jack. tied jVlst bslow the kneea. - that
ths Wearer cAn hardly walk. Ths straight
hnss % this ro6e. which rscall the fashion
of Ave and thirty yeare ago. contrast
with an enormous low browed hat covered
with towers The eject " singular, when.
~ at Armsnonvtlle. you 90 q collection
Only q rrsnchwoman could venture on
such clothes.
~ couras the new dceaa entaiIa q nov
walk Il n more blackbird's hop than q
human stride A lady With tethered
hmbs tried - eBter q cab. She had -
mive 10 no in despair. % the great mOrri-
rnsnt Of the Parts hadauds Who gaehsrsd
round: the sep Waa too high. With
restrained limbs and enormous has the
woman Of TO-DAY h indeed a victim OF tia
Mo1R. With such an eHtravaGAni fashion
III portsT's chair should also have been
revived.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-02

known. Haif an hour previous to
her sinking her watchman was in her
hold and there was no water indicat-
ing leak. About Z O'Clock the Dud-
ley was seen to TIT outstream and
turn completely over on her star
board side. All her crew and Capt.
George Doubleday had narrow es-
capes from being drowned. Mate
Jolly Hard escaped drowning by a
hairs breadth and all were fortunate
in coming out alive. The Dudley was
valued at $4,000 and piled the Cum
berland above Nashville. She Is the
property of the Ryman Steamboat
line. fl
It is said that no insurance other
than fire insurance was carried ON
her by her owners. Efforts are being
made to right the steamer although
she is still in the same position. The
rising river threatens her.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-02
salesroom 112-114-116 North Fourth Street.

Louis Cornillaud, Melville Byrd, Jr.,
II. NJ. Hecht. o. b. Starks, II. A.
Peter, L. F.. Kolb. Sam Sloan, James
Nagel, r. II. Pinkney, W. H. Moller,
]. w. Graham, c. L. Renfro, ]. e.
Moller. b. Guedry, Guy Dunning
Harry H!nkle, IL. X. Lukens, A.
Theiring, Race Dipple, P. +. Lally
and L. Lackey.
At the meeting Saturday night
Ernest Laekey and Jerry Porter, OF
Clinton, were nominated as delegates
to the national convention in Chatta-
nooga in June.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-02
Husband Killed; Wants Divorce.

Although she believes that her hus
band was killed in the San Francisco
earthquake, Mrs. Jennie Hill has filed
suit in circuit court for a divorce
from her husband. The couple was
married April 26. 1904, and she al
leges he abandoned her in October,
1897, and in 1908 he went to San
Francisco. where she learned he was
killed. The restoration of her maid
en- name and the custody Of Emma
Edna Hill, three years old, are asked.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-02
Trim I'm Cumberland.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Rogrs and Miss
May Belle Lyon. of Eddyville, chaper
oned a party Of young people on the
steamer Nashville. The boat arrived
yesterday afternoon and returned to
Cumberland river last night.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-02

Next Sunday the Eiks will line M
against the crack Mounds team at
Mounds. H. The team will arrange
a number OF games during tie sea-
son. Practice viii be held and more
teamwork developed.
The Hooks have a good team. but
need more acquaintance with each
other
over 200 people saw the game yes
fcrday and were greatly pleased with
the spirit Had the Kitty been play
ing packed grandstand would have
seen the game.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-02
ELKS AND HOOKS
: PLAY BASEBALL
SCORE or FIVE TO TWO FOR
FIRST GAME.
Secret order Boys Win Holly Con-
tested Game at Wallace
Park.
BATTLE BETWEEN PITCHERS.

In almost mid-season form the
Elks and b. b. Hooks baseball teams
met on the diamond yesterday after.
noon for the first time this season
II was a rafting good game and
when the dust had cleared away the
Elks were yictors by the score Of :
10 2. Up TO the last Il was either
teams game. although In the CLOSING
innings the Elks held the Winning
cards. but the Hooks showed theiI
ability by getting the lead.
To that slender pitcher, McChes-
ney. the Ems owe much for then
victory. although he was backed up
with good fielding for an early game.
lie appeared almost inyincible when
the Hooks needed run. At the
etart OF the game two runs were
scored. but he became better In the
contest and stopped the run getting
by splendid twirling. Hart, also. was
fllnging In good style with his left
arm. lie appeared TO have the Elks
puzzled In the first few innings. The
hits OF the Elks came at opportune
times usually with men on bases az
a result Of free passes Both teams
are stronger this season than last
year, and will be In the running for
the amateur champlonship OF the
city.
In the second inning the Hooks
started the scoring Harper hit safe.
stole second, and scoring on an over
throw by Robertson OF a ball hit by
Gallagher. In the fourth Cox hit to
Robertson Who failed TO get his
hands on Il In time Cox stole sec
ond. reached third on an out and
counted on a hit by Malone. In the
last OF the fourth the Elks tied the
score. Lloyd walked and RobertsOn
reached frat sack and Lloyd second
on a ball hit 10 third. Reed followed
with mighty three base drive TO
left-cenier and the score was tied.
In the NTH round the Elks took
the lead. Lloyd again walked. VIII
liams lined out a beauty 10 center.
stole second and Lloyd Tailed on the
throw. The lead was Increased and
thc scoring ended In the sixth inning
Ripley hit hard to center field while
Sutton bunied and made .; safe. Rip
lo, stole third and on a nun of Cox.
scored. while sutton counted also.
riks Hooks
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-02
DUDLEY SINKS
STEAMER STRIKES LEAK WHILE
IN CUMBERLAND.
Captain and Crew Have Narrow Es-
cape From Drowning
Friday.

News of the sinking OF the steamer
Bob Dudley at Nashville Friday night
at o'clock was brought here today
by the crew of the ]. b. Richardson,
which arrived today from that city
The Dudley may be total loss.
The cause of the disaster Is un-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-02

ternoon by a score OF 10 2. "A bsg
crowd was out to see the two color
ed aggregatioos OF bah tossesrs mix
up. Hale and Washington pitched
for the Paducah team and AIRING
ton and Grogan caught.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-02

Of the members OF Post A and it was
decided to leave Paducah Friday af-
ternoon at $40 o'clock so as to be in
Hopkinsville early saturday morning
in time for all of the fun. The dele
gates are: A. r. Grouse, f. e. Lack,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-02
Paducnh cubs Defcat Cairo.

In one OF the fastest games OF
the season the Paducah Cubs de-
feated the Cairo Giants at Eureka
park. ROwlandtown. yesterday af-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-02
POST A., 7. P. A.
ERNEST LACKEY AND JERRY
PORTER FOR DELEGATES.
Those Who viii Make Trip to Hop.
kinsville Next Friday
Afternoon.

Post A, of the Travellers Protec-
tive association. viii descend upon
Hopklnsvihe next Friday night in
solid line for the annual state con-
vent!on. which will be held Saturday.
Saturday night there was a meeting
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-02

IBn. l2345 567Ss RI p
Elks O0O 212OO O-5 q 3
HOOKS 0 l 0 10 % o. 1 3
Umpire: Gus Bahlc.