davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-10-13
FL EDlFlCl0 Df "L0S ANGELES r.
MES DESTRUID0."

Bolado por dinnmita fne ell
Magnifico Elifcio y Ia Plnnta
Impresora del Times Publishing
Co., en- Los Angeles California
Ell la esquina de las GALES Frost
y Broadway 81 dia l.. de Octubre
y cause la muerte de varias per.
sonas. Ademas del numero a.
terradOr de los muer0s muchos
de los emplead0S fnerOn victi.
mas de quemaduras Y Iesi6nes
que probablemente seryiran pa.
ra aumentar la lista de los smuer.
tos. Los empleados del Times
Mirror Co. aseguran que el ediii
clio fue volado por dc la dinulni
ta.
Una recompensa de 500, 900.
y despues aumeutada 4 $35, 900
Sc ofrece por el arresto dc los
porpetradores de un crimen tan
horrible y seguu reportes VA han
arrestado q yarios iudiriduos
complicados en el compIot
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-10-13

III asunto de la distribution de
asientos fu6 tornado en- consi-
deracion porque los Dem0cratas
objetarou 4 los que les habian
asignado. II. b FERGUSON diio
que la distribHcion debefH ser
hecha por sorteo, y ohiet0 d que
6l Y sus colpgas Dem6cratas fup-
sen a>ignalas 4 la "rra Chpro-
quisa." Explic0 el nndo en que
este Sc hucia en el Cougrpso
A. b. Fall propuso Que sp per-
mitiese 4 los Dem6cratas eseo.
ger sus asieut0s y que los Repu-
blicanos tomaran los restantes,
Despues de enmendaciones por-
puestas por diyersos delegados
Sc adopt0 Ia propuesta de H. Q.
Bursum de nombarar una comi-
sion de cinco mienbros para sor.
tear los asientos.
Finalmente la dificultad fu6 re-
suelta por una resolucion pre-.
sentada por Charles Springer pa
ra que la convention proceda q
escoger asientOs pOr sorteo en-
cada condado y proveyendo pa.
ra un cabio mutuo y voluutario
de asientos, y la misma fue udop.
tada.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-10-13

Ia MOSAROUIA Dt PORTUGAL
lia side Derribada Cienes de PersO-
mas han sidO muertaS y heridas.
La Marina y elerCitO ReOurIar Aban
dOna al MOnarCa y fOrIan al
Rey Manuel de Salir del pals
para SaIVsr 50 vida.

Con iecha del ) deOctubre. tele-
grafean de Paris Que toda la ma.
rina portuguese y parate del
eiercito regular Sc reporta haber
abandonado al Rey y sc han uni.
do con los revolucionistas. Los
buques acorazados Portugueses
han bombardeado eli Palacio
Real, mientras que las fuerzas
por TERRA, despues de una pelea
desesperada en- las GALES, han
derribado el estandarte real "
levantudo la bandera de la repu-
blica. Sc cree que la eausa inn e
data de la revolution fue ell ase.
sinato en- Lisboa del Professor
Bombarda, diputado Republica-
no y jefe de LA Liga Liberal"
por un teniente del ejercito. Fue
| tan intense el sentimiento en-
contra del trono que este inciden
te fue suhciente para levantar
un mOtin. FL Presidente electo
F0nseca del Brazil acaba de lle-
var a Lisboa y fu6 testigo a una
escena senleiante d la que aeon
/ tecio en- Brazil Ell 1889, cuando
el lmperio Portuguese que Cover
naba 81 pals, Tue tumbado y uua
republica provisional bajo el man
do de Fonseea padre del presen-
te. Sc le dio uua reception magni
flea d su lleguda y ell les dirigi0
la palabra del palacio Belem fell.
citaudo al pueblo Portuguese co.
| mo "la fuente de donde naci0 mi
patnd natal y la nacion Brazi.
lena" ell pueblo aplaudio con gri
tos que viva la republica del Bra.
zll, HI escape de la familia real
10 da La Capital" un periodico
republicauo, Y dice entire las 8 y
las s de la mahana del Mere, /
les, ell Duque de 0porto Sc embar.
co Ell el yacht Amalia y navego
para Ericeiru una plaza de pesca
- miIIas lie Lisboa. Al mismo
tempo la Reima madre, Maria,
dei0 Cintra Dor automobil para
Mafra. Ella fu6 seguida una ho-
ra despues por la reina viuda
madre, Maria Piu. El Rey Ma
nuel, despues de escaparse POI
, uua puerta de atras del palacio
? durante el bonlbardeo del pGla.
, clio Sc fu6 d Ciutra y de hay 4
Mafra. Escoltala por veintt
hOmbres de cabhlIera la fdnlllG
/. Real Irocedio Il I}riceria. 4 la,
tres de la tarde sc elnbnrcarol
en botes de pesca y Sc fuerno ma'
adentro y fueron trausierldo a
Yacht Amalia. La iamilia Rea
lego 81 dIa Z de Oct. q Gibraltar
/. L las once anoche, en- su buqne !
: estan baio la protection del 90
vierno de lnglaterra. La oflcint
de relaciones eXtranieras en- Lon
J. dres. lngIaerra ha recibido III
tplegrama que la Republica h,
!. sido establecida.
!. Las sociedades religiosas hal
sido ordenado de salir en- ~ ho
! ras y Sus propiedades confsca
i das.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-10-13
Sensible Defuncion.

Dona Desideria Gnrcia, naci6
en- el Puerterito, n. NJ, el dia II
de Fehrero, de 1867 Y fue bauti-
zala seis dias despues de su naci.
miento.
Sus padres erau Jose Ignacio
Garcia v Maria Antonia Sena.
III dia 20 de Febrero de 1882
en- Las Vegas, n NJ, Sc case con
Don Pablo JIliharrf. v ell dia 20
de- Febrero de 1888, Dios les dio
q su primera hija Aurelia Uliba-
ri (Mnestra Aurelia) que ann
vive y 4 PabIita, que muri6 de
seis amos de edad.
Dona Desideria era una fervo-
rosa cat0lica y pertenecia 4 la
Congregaci6n de Nuestra Sonora
del Carmt n. & la sociedad del
Apostolado de la Oraci6n, en- la
corona de Sesarita Baca, y en- Ia
d. la Uui6n Catolica deSan Jose.
/ Era muy buena esposa, carl
nosa madre y afable con toda la
comunidad.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-10-13

bona Desideria, faneci6 en- su
residencia en esta plaza, 4 las II
a. m, eI dia s de 0etubre. de
1910.
Sn funeral tuvo luWar el DO.
mingo & las dos de Ia iarde v la
misa cantada el fuues Il las $40
a. M. en- Ia Parroquia de Nues-
ira Sonora de los Dolores, de es.
tn plaza. Asistieron 4 Ia prose
cion fnnebre mas de cHatrGcien.
tas personals Y entire elias iba la
Sociedad del Apostoln,lo de la
0racion Y Ia Asucinci0a Cat6lica
de San Jose, con sus ensiguiAs y
bandpras.
La finada dela para lamentar
su despedida d su esppso el Hon.
Pablo Uliburri, una hiia casada
lAurelia U. de Baea, atss sobrinas
Teodosia y Beatriz, como tam
bien un gran numero de pnrien.
tes Y conocidos. Paz 4 sus res
| tos.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-12
Attorneys shrewdness Won.

Lawyers and court attaches heard
to-day a new story about the late
Judge Gary, says the Chicago Journal.
A prominent criminal lawyer had an
important case before the venerable
jurist which he wanted to win, ran
the tale. Judge Gary's thrusts at
counsel and his droll jokes, however.
diverted the attention of the jurors
from the lawyer to the court. The at
torney was desperate. He decided to
bring his talent" into play.
Judge Gary soon observed what
was going on and, halting the trial,
addressed the lawyer:
"Sir, are you chewing tobacco in
the courtroom and shooting at that
cuspidor? That, sir, is filthy habit
which no gentleman would indulge
in"
81 But your honor also is susceptible
TO the habit, - replied the sattu4aesS,
"and your honor is gentleman. Fur
thermore. can bring 500 witnesses
to testify that am a gentleman"
WELL" slowly replied the venerable
jurist in his characteristic nasal
twang, that would be only a matter
of opinion. Proceed with the exami-
nation"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-12
ORIGIN OF PUNCH is TRACED
English Brought the Drink from India
Humorous Mistake Made by
SchIeswig Magnates.

In Germany punch is the national
drink for the, night of St. Sylvester,
when Germans finish the year by
drinking punch, usage observed even
by the kaiser himself. Punch is what
they drink when they have colds.
Moreover we are told that the Eng
lish brought punch from India. It
takes its name from panscha, a San
scrit word for five, because such is
the number of the ingredients, arrak
or rum, tea, sugar, lemon and hot wa
ter. 1t was in 1895 that the English
first celebrated the New Year with
punch.
A contemporary relates an amusing
story in connection with punch. When
Frederick VII came to Flensburg, in
Schleswig, he gave banquet to the
notables of the district. After the
dessert he desired a court official to
inquire how the guests had enjoyed
his hospitality They hesitated to ex-
press an opinion, but at length one,
bolder than his fellows, resolved to
speak freely! s
Everything was excellent save the
punch. The magnates of Schleswig
had drunk for punch the warm water
charged with perfume which had been
placed before them for ablutions.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-12
DR.. HALE A FRIEND IN NEED
Proof That He Lived Up to the PrIncl-
Piles Of "Lend-a-Hand" Societies
He Founded.

The late DR.. Edward Everett Hale,
the founder of the "Lend-a-Hand" soci-
eties, practised what he preached. He
lent his own hand time and time
again. Once, says the Woman's Home
Companion, his travels brought him to
a town where friend of his was edit
ing daily newspaper.
When he called on him, this friend
unfolded tale of woe. His wife was
seriously ill. She had gone into the
country, believing that change of air
would do her good. She was pintng for
her husband, and he was pining for
her, but he had no assistant, so If he
took vacation the paper must stop.
DR.. Hale listened and, returning to
his hotel, sat down at his desk.
Before he got up he had written
with that ready pen of his enough
articles on topics of contemporaneous
interest to fill his friends editorial col
umns for week. Returning to the
sanctum, he threw his copy on the edi-
torial desk, with the remark:
There, now you can go and visit
your wife'" W
The Pioneer, $3.50 per year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-12
Sport.

A man out Rockport way has lit.
10 tame fox that is led about by a
chain. He proposes in the near future
to have "hunt." He will invite
"sportsmen" from Cleveland to come
out with their dogs. then he will turn
loose the little tame fox and send the
dogs after him. 1t is expected that
the dogs will catch the little tame fox
and tear him to pieces.
The hunt was scheduled to come of
some time ago. But the invited guests
with their trained hunting dogs failed
70 arrive. and the dogs of the neigh
bOrhood-just ordinary dogs-were
pressed into service. For some rea-
SON or other these uneducated CANNES
failed to enter into the spirit of the
occasion. and could not be induced to
take the trail. The little tame fox was
accordingly again cooped up in his
cage to await more propitious and
sporty slaughtering Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-12
Brightness in the Home.

Don't be afraid of little fun at
home, Don't shut your house lest the
sun fade your carpets, and your hearts
lest hearty laugh shake down some
of the musty old cobwebs there. If
you want to ruin your sons, let them
think that all mirth and social enjoy
ment must be left on the threshold
without when they come home at
night.
Young people must have fun and
relaxation somewhere If they do not
find 1t at their own hearthstones it
will be sought at other less profitable
places.
Don't repress the buoyant spirits Of
your children; half an hours merri-
ment around the lamp and fireside OF
home blots out the remembrances of
many care and annoyance during the
day, and the best safeguard they can
take with them into the world is the
influence of bright little domestic
sanctum.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-12

her.
80 you hear it?" demanded the
farmer, dryly; Sounds sorter like p
serenade." Jessica blushed sor
more
TITS just Hen," she explained;
always doing something silly H. J,
that"
Wiling whing whang whang :
MISUNDERSTANDING" resound-
ed the jewsharp; "whing-whee-wow-
wow!" The farmer groaned.
There amt any use," he said, "try-
in to choke off a fool. Eff I've told
him once I've told him million times
I'd do some'p'n to him eff he didn't
stop that Internal racket. Amt man
got right to sleep?" Softly he crept
to the window and rested the barrel
of the old muzzle-loader on it, taking
aim at the sound that showed no
signs of becoming weary. Then he
pulled both triggers.
Two sharp clicks close together re-
warded him.
Who's been foolin' with my gum"
he demanded Of the terrified Jessica:
somebody took off the caps"
1T was Ben," sobbed Jessica HE
was afraid the baby would get to
foolin' with It," The old man growled.
Then he tiptoed toward the stairs
II guess Ben amt dulled the ak
so tn baby won't hurt itself?" he
asked, as he crept down.
The girl leaned out of the window.
run, Benz" she called, in guarded
whispers; "pa's gone to get the AK"
"All right" came from the road.
did you like it?"
1T was fne," called Jessica, "but
run, Ben. He's awful mad"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-12
DIDN'T PLEASE THE OLD MAN
!Serenade by No Means Musical to
Papa, Though It May Have
Pleased Jessica.

In the middle of the night the farm
or rose upon his creaking bed and
growled.
.Qoggone that fool" he said; hes
got another At" He stole to the win
dow: turned his ear sidewise the bet
ter to hear. and listened.
From the nearby road arose musicl
that could only have been created by;
IN enthusiastic performer on jews
harp.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; whang-,
:whAng-whing-whing." resounded the:
1eWsharp; "whing whing whang1
whang-whing!" The farmer groaned.,
Hes serenadin' Jessica," he
:EroWled. "Serenade! I'll fix him." He
iicrept down the creaky stairs to the
dining room and took up his shotgun
from behind the door.
Ia the hall he met Jessica. Jessica
had on peacock blue dressing gown
and was blushing. Finally, she was
aware Of the compliment being paid
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-12
Sc TO CAUSING TROUBLE
cago Boys Excellent Reasons for
Keeping Silent About Some
Things He Knew.

Pa" asked a Chicago boy, who has
recently been making frequent trips
to his fathers office, "do you believe
in gettin' divorced?"
mo. There is altogether too much
of that kind of thing going on"
Don't you think ma ought to get
divorce from you if you did wrong?"
why do you ask such questions?
You are too young to bother about
things of that kind"
"But if you did something that was
very bad don't you think ma ought to
get divorce from you?"
20! I've never given the matter
any thought. I'm not going to do any
thing bad.''
"But supposin' you did, do you think
ma ought to go on livin' with you?"
1T would depend on how bad had
been. People who have children
should be willing to bear a great deal
without letting the world know about
it,"
IF other women came into your Of
fee and you pinched their cheeks
when you didn't think anybody was
lookin' and they called you Fuzzy
Wuzzy and Tootles and made you give
them money to buy theater tickets, do
you think ma ought to stick to your"
II don't know. wish you'd stop
asking questions and run out and
play. You are tiresome."
"Then I'm not goin' to tell her all
know, cause I don't want to break up
this family"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-12
Nothing to Say.

According to a delightful story of
Shelley, recounted in the International
Journal of Ethics by Rev. Bradley Gil
man, the splendid mental equipment
Of the poet did not include humor.
In his characteristically impassioned
way, Shelley was deeply interested in
the problem Of immortality. One day
he met nursemaid wheeling very
young child in a perambulator.
Here is a little SOUL" he reflected,
recently come to earth, out of the
great unknown preceding human life.
Perhaps he can tell me something
about the great unknown after human
life. The two realms may be one and
the same"
He accosted the infant twice, but of
course gained no response, only q
blank infantile stare.
"'Alas! alas!" sighed Shelley. "How
very reticent these little creatures
are!"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-12
JERSEY WILL HIRE SPANK
Bill Proposes Establishment OF Post
at Home for Girls-AppIi
cants Are Fit.

Trenton, NJ J-Applications are
pouring in for the position of official
spanker at the New Jersey state home
for girls The establishment of the
job is proposed in bill in the legisla-
ture.
Applications are coming from all
parts of the country and nearly 500
have been received. Women. old,
young, comely and otherwise, are
after the job. Almost every politician
in the state is supporting one or more
candidates. Many women from vari-
GUS parts of the state have visited the
capital in their eagerness to get the
proposed berth
A woman signing herself Mrs. Jo-
seph Harrison, address Atlantic City.
has written the governor asking that
she be appointed official spanker She
writes:
II am a widow and have three chill
dren. am IS years old and weigh
180 pounds. am sure can maintain
discipline"
Hold the job for me until get a
divorce from my husband, and I'll
show you what real spanker is," de-
clares letter signed by Mrs. Henry
Ford of Newark This was written to
a state official.
Night Custodian Simon Gerson re,
ceived letter from a South Jersey
woman, who asserted:
MY right arm is strong as iron. and
/ will make every spank felt If land
the job"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-12
HISTORY OF THE PANToMIME
Was First introduced to the English
Stage In 17o2-Has Always
Been Popular.

The first pantomime introduced to
the English stage was Tavern Blk
ers," and was by John Weaver. This
was In the yeaf 1902. It was produced
ct Drury Lane The great institutor
Of pantomime in England was, how
ever, John Rich, who devised this
form Of entertainment in 1717. His
hrst emphatic success was in 1924,
when he produced "The Necroman-
Ger; Or. History of Dr. Faustus." So
successful was Rich with his panto-
mime that Garrick, Quinn and others
became exasperated. , Rich lived to
zee pantcmime firmly established at
.Drury L6ne and Covent Garden. He
dtsd In 1861.
Regarding the subjects of panto-
mines the most popular theme this
year IL. We are informed, Cinderella .
with Babes In the Wood" second and
Dick Wilmington" third. If the Lon
don and suburban pantomimes are
taken alone Cinderella" will again be
arst. while "Babes in the Wood" and
Aladdin" tie for second place. In
London and the provinces cinderella"
has been chosen IA times, "Babes in
the Wood" IL times and "Dick Whit.
ttngton" ten times.
Looking back over the last 1S
years We find that the most popular
subjects have been cinderella .
Aladdin" "Dick Wilmington" Rob.
inson Crusoe," and Babes in the
Wood" In the order given.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-12
PRESENT OF SACK OF COFFEE
In Draxli This 10 Set Aside for Child
at lts 6Irth-opened on We'd
ding Day.

I'VE have custom in the coffee
eaising countries" said Ricardo G. Null
Ter Of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, who is
interested In coffee plantations in that
country. which is unknown in other
parts Of the world. When a child is
born In the coffee country a sack of
the best grain is set aside as part of
the Inheritance to be received on at
tanning its majority.
Usually the sack is the gift from
some close friend or relative, and it is
guarded as sacredly as If it were
gift Of gold or bonds. No stress would
induce Brazilian parent to use cof-
fee which was made the birth gift of
. child.
"As a rule. 1t is sealed with the pri.
vate seal Of the owner and bears a
card giving all particulars about the
variety of grain, its age on being
sacked, and the birth of the child to
whom 1t Is given, and other details,
which are very interesting when the
gift ID due.
Generally, the coffee is opened for
the first time when the child marries
The coffee for the reception or mar
riage feast is made from the legacy
and according to precedent, this must
be the first time the sack is opened
After the coffee is made for the we'd
dlng feast the sack is carefully closed
and sent to the new home of the
young couple, and should keep them
n the staple for year at least"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17
GLIDDEN TOURISTS
CHECKED BY Mud
Under Discouraging Con-
ditiOns Start Is Made From
Sheffield TO Memphis.

SHEFFIELD. Ala. June 17.-Amid
q VeriJable furOre Of glory and en-
thusiasm as far as the thousands Of
spectators and the motoring partIc-
lpants were concerned. but a biz hand
icapped by mud. the Glidden tour auto
mobiles pulled out Of Sheffield apace this
morning
With tho cheers OF spectators-soue OF
whom came from points miles distant
in the surrounding couurry-reverberat
Ing IN their ears. the contestants drew
out under high pressure. bound for Mem
ph-s, Tenn. a distance Of 162 miles
All the cars finished yesterdays run
With but few penalties registered against
them. However. the condition OF the
roads today is a repetition Of what they
were yesterday and some mighty serious
and discOuraging obstacles have been
met with in this state.
During the Alabama section Of the run
the tourists have been obliged 20 ford
some unusually deep streams, which
might appear 70 The average uotorist
insurmountabIe- All the tourists were
forced 10 protect themselves with rub
Der blankets and other forms Of de-
Tense designed % thwart the Obstacles
met almost az every step in the Alabama
path.
FuIl-spirited, however. the participants
are striving and CnUrliug westward with
an iud0uitahle spirit that 10 the public
generally as well as motorists par-icU-
larry. must be c0umendable-
Today's score stands seven cars with
a perfect record Tor the Gliddeu trophy
and three cars with G. perfect record for
the Chicago trophy What tEe condition
shall be uD0n arrival az Memphis re
mains 20 BE- seen, but judging from the
spirit Of endurance manifested By the
participants. that score is NOT likely 70
he changed when the tourists reach the
Truuessean metropolis
Through the annual miX-Up IN scores
made yesterday in Alabama. the com
pIe-e rearranEeue1t Of the standing of
the cars occurred last evening in this
town. The run yesterday was short
: T-ufavoralIe conditions held the total
number OF miles made down 10 an az
EreEate OF JIG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17
SKATING CARNIVAL
AGAIN POSTPONED

A canvas OF the entrants in the schol-
ssJir championship skating races which
will oe held in the rink al the Arcade
building. disclosed the fact that the date
decided on for the event was not ac-
ceptable TO all Accordingly the man
.agement has seen At TO again postpone
the event, which. barring the unforeseen,
viii be held wednesday, June D
TIE relay races announced have not
attracted the field that was expected,
and many entrants have suggested that
these be replaced by haIf-mile races for
individuals Unless a sufficient number
Of entries are forwarded before next
Monday n ght their wishes VIII be
gratifed- This would make a program
Of mile and haif-mile races for graded
schools and high and prep schools
Those interested in Shuttle boards
have been playing match games OF late
In a recent match between Pension OF
fee and Census Office teams the former
composed OF Messrs. G. Bain. R. Blu
menfeld, NJ O'Conneu. and II. Q. A-nes
was victorious
The winners have issued a. challenge
20 other strong teams Of the District
and several matches win be played of
next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17
Milan got TWO hits Of the seven.

L .claUh was safe on FartzelIS error
.1n the second inning When Hartzell
made a bad throw on McBride's drive.
Mcbride went To second and JnglaUb %
third. tOnrOy singled TO center scoring
both rvuucrs- Reisl!uE was safe in the
third or Eaiey's NUT Milan singled
and Lelivelt walked. filing the bases.
feSsler ana UuElaub were easv outs.
Mcbride singled 10 center. scoring REFS
IIH- and Milan. LeliveIt going to third
and Mcbride 10 second on the throw 10
the plate. tOu-OE sent LeliVelt and
Mcbride home with q single To left.
That ended WashuEton's scoring Fish
er doubled IN the sixth inning. and went
20 third when HartZeIl singled through
TElau1- Wallace doubled, scoring
Fisher 4 pass TO Newman filled the
bases SChWeitZcr WhistIed what Look
ca Ike triple over third. but Conroy
got lt with one hand. and came back
90 earth in time 90 double IN HartzeI
off third Jack O'Conuor kicked so hard
over the double play decision that he
VAS bounced. Hoffman POPPED 10 Nc
Bride and the danger was over. In the
seventh with two out GnGgau singled
and went home on Fishers triple