davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21

glad and WAS glad Aad now | an
50 be- py
Auci2an audience are so goo,
to-me OF couuse. eho most aJq3ecii
tive audiences have been those in tn,
large centers. Bun everywhere j fel
the puddle was my pupil AND hay
enjoyed Intensely the whirl and rus
Of travelling, Everywhere have
heen astonshed at The wonderful
changes chat have taken place since
ny last tour OF America [ have stared
and g&s~ed III amazement. The elite.
ay grow grow grow 30 bic do not
know them any ore. Ana when oo
for the little Villages ! saw before
find large cities.
but have not been looking out o
he window all the tie Rehearsal.
in my car have kept us busy And.
then, have beer studying Faust.
VIII. h shall produce in Paris, also {
new national drama by Bostand SHF
There has Deea time to play too. AM
have had many new and intprestfn,
experiences"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21
AN AVIATION FIELD
TO BE ESTABLISHED ON OUT.
SKIRTS OF CHICAGO CON-
PRlSlNG EIGHT ACRES.
June Marriage Record Broken--With
1918 Licenses In First Half OF
Month--Some Cost Much
Money.

tf,bi -,rn I,ra ON IT. to,oost
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- - 1870, 49,
,aua u.o,,,,aa at,-,.. .s aa,.4,,,,.
,.t,tl. a,nl $50, ram,u,s.
tuppyurlg tnp { ilGapiT Hast riot "a
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21
SARAH'S BIG HAUL
NINE. BERNHARDT HAS S35o,ooo
TO HER CREDIT As RESULT
or LAST TOUR,
After, $4,000 Mile Trip She Begins
Her Last Week in America at
New YORK Thcater--Chats
Vigorously.

Now York June 2o.-Complcting y
tour Of 2iro0 miles, visiting lo3
American cities and accidentally
gathering in eight hundred and fifty
thousand American dollars, Sarah
Bernhaht arrived ii Now York today
IN lUtparaton Tor her final week IN
AancEca al 4 New iork theater Az
though the great actress Is nearly g
years Of age she showed no Ill effects
Of her Strenuous tour, except to have
lest fifteen pclnds in weight AID
this perhaps has only added to the
charm of her figure Certainty She
llae LOST nrlle II the enthusiasm Nr
has rat-eas tal' yeats s.st alle fairly
hlp-lled ss nth thu teg ~ living ss
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21

NEWS FROM oUR NelGHaoas


lhs al the ram tRea're' ul'ue' inc
auspices OF lhe Mooh0 N''S lN1"eN@"
!c's'' were 9'f''''
AlGia aoaely LETT Monday Tor ty-
press where he will transact business.
Mrs. Earl Giles of Mounds visited
her mother Mrs I'd Sheefer on Pear
street Monday
The Estes Music Co sold jlis WeeN
a Gilbert & Co piaao TO Thos. w
Kinney on Railroad avenue ana a
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21

l,9lS weddings, daring the first half
OF lune 5 10 he ou,done in the as5
half according to Chief Salmonaon,
wlo has ben issuing marriage
licenses TOR so many years taat thee
generations in many families have
those which he has agDlcgrabhe.l.
Inst yca Stupid scored 1871 licenses
N the :oma Hariod According to
tho inevitable est Of tla erst
these mairiHoni4l ycnsIre ran into
them have been SEINE nuptia gi a
an t1e etccteras. which cost ext l.
yanaant sums SO many of the
others We're plain unadorned mar
rases Aat The Judges Of the muni-
cipal courts have found Cupids bust
ness continually interfering with
their calendar cases. The alarm
caused by a Judge of that court who
declared tnat MARRIAGES performed
In the County building by a certain
Justice OF the peace firm Evanston
were Illegal and void has knocked
1ustice Stacey's business in the
head In fact a number Of couples
married by Justice Stacey have been
remarked by judges in courts OF
record and ministers Of the gospel
Hhps swilliug the number Of ceremGn-
les One Justice from LaGrange wro
ras an office across cbe street from
tine court house is the only county
town Justice sharing the city marry
i1a business with the Judges.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21
N0LLEO INDICTMENTS
States Attorney Burke Announced
uselessness 81 Prosecuting
Erlhsrs,

Springfield III Iuhe 20 --Daelar-
ms thas n appears 70 he impossible
To procure convictions III cases Ok
pertaining 20 bribery and corruption,
SanEamon County State Attorney Ed
lnund Burke. i'll the circuit court this
morning nolled the case standing
against Lee OMEN browne III Otta.
way Robert II Nilson Of Chicago,
Lewis G. Hss-.2ohs.rle. Ct rittsfa,1
IL. T-ant MI Trar- IN Raas TIM Oh
nsAagiesA y
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21
Truly Ra,r,srksble.

quite . remarkable taing happened
Mt the banquet last night"
Did somebody tell story that wa
new2'
NO; the stories were all old but on,
of the speakers who said he lad moth
ing to say sat down iIomcdately aftc
saying IT, Chicago Record Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21

Hubby, dear, do you know taat WI
will have been married ten years mex
Tuesday"
"fes; realize that we are gettini
along and should begin 10 economic
for the needs or the future"
1t Is not the future that am thinG
ing about, but the present. New
York Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21

"My husband has u remarkable COZ
lection OF old curiostieS." said NtrS
Bilkns. with an air OF pride.
Indeed said Miss Sharpeuougu
WAS he collecting when he married
you?'
why, yes" replied Mrs. Bilkins III
nocently.
That's what I thought" remarked
the other spitefully
And then Mrs Bilkius saw what hel
dear friend meant. They meet a.,
strangers now.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21
RELICS RECOVERED
MAINE WRECK GIVES UP AM
MUNiTlON BOX AND OFF,.
GERS DRESS SWORD.
sword Believed to Have Beer Left by
Officer in Haste to Escape Rush
ing Water as Ship Sank.

havana June 20-As he remains
Of the battIeship Maine gradually
rise Hike q grim gray ghost above the
lowering level of the water in the
cofferdam the first discoveries are
most Interesting
chrjohs relic Of the great disaster
has henu fouHd The exulrcrs las
night AMI this morning recovered
plates and other chinavare ia the
officers quarters. Some were tdeui
He'd later as parts of the dinner ser.
vice Of the captain aud wardroom
moss AID were in good state OF ppre-
,eryation aud We're found piled 40 as
they had been loft by the stewards
after the last dinner
Thi altrrIoau tarshrr b5auJ Oh
Tue spar daei. adjacent To the Port
tdrtst a small ammunition poS, such
aa Is eustonarily distributed about
he decks
Contents o. the tsox.
This contained an aggglomerated
mass ~ $iN.miIlimetnr cartridge
lip9 fcr the naval asrvies rifle and 4
21mbes Of short katie hagcnete. il
Ieta.l. laatAov.cgsg s14sgssssaa.
The clips u The cartridges wsfs rel
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21

she recounted TO representative OF
the International News Service some
of her adventures on this. her posi-
lively Lass" trip. In Montreal she had
Il sleigh ride over the st Lawrence
river with the thermometer at "a
below zero,
She never objects to staying up
all night. and proved it at least on
two occasions once at Pittsburg
where She visited the steel works at
Homestead at about O'Clock in the
morning, and on another occasion
when she took a iaunt hunting for
New Orleans
In speaking Of her trip, Mime Bern.
hardt said
Americans Good.
"It mas all been wonderful Mr sue.
cess has been wonderful. Ny last
soui bye This lime yonf people
we,e surprised They looked they
listened The same beauty they
said. The same voice The same
sarah always when came on The
stage IN every city It was the same
i felt all eyes For a moment they
lpoked sp harl cond feel uoiNiay
ba esea lhsn little ntutlra.
rerv Pleasant little r1armar which +
Understood sc Nel1. Tas people were
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21
Cost Of living.

The award of six cents to Brook.
Ign woman. kissed without her con.
-eut. shows that in some respects the
cos. OF living in that borough is not
uureasonably high,--New York World.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21

NV new novel - "A story of marie.
life. (" said scribbier
Boil 1t down admonisned the pub
Usher Married life il a short stulj
nowadays" ~ Philadelphia Record
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21

II Is said that a teaspoonful OF
lvrro al grapnlated sugar and vine
ID. viii stop hieeoughs Immediately
oulns National Daily.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21

The client-l won't pay your bin
It's eStcrticnpte The Law1er Whe'
will you doy Hire another lawyer ID
contest my claim and pay hiss Ey.
chsAsa
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21
Men.

All men are born lazy. but Ia some
If them tho sense Of shame Is strong
onursb 10 overcome it.---Chicago Rec.
lrd Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21
ANENORMOUSCAKE.
Git or CONFECTIONERY TEN
FEET HIGH PRESENTED 70
KING GEORGE.
Prices For Accommodations VIII Not
Be unreasonahIe--System OF
Wires Being Fut In TO
Supply News.

IS accHonaton eit. Tits work Of art
stands ten feet ri III The actual cake
Which We. yhs 500 pounds forms the
3ase ana on it rests two temples Of
;lgar varGsus statutes and iigUges
md ! fully rissed ship all in waie
sasar--tae vaolo being surmountei
5y a crcwn on susA'on.
octagnnal the cake mas fcur iarge
ind for small panels inclc3cd oy
sixtcu Coi.atliam columns
Miniatures OF Rulers
or The four large panels, the prIn'
lnal one which is the front OF the
tructrre has beautiful nand-paintcd
inatures OF the king and queen sur
Gun ed by NE rose shamrock and
aistle, ana srlnUunted by the royal
coat OF ar:ns,
The other three laues nave medal
ous Of tlc arms OF various ocsnes,
he as,r smaller panels have base
9licls Of cupids holding a medallion
Inscribed "a r.
q,e t.n If 40 cakc is a border.
. Of p m,natura c1ar2a.er fish. sea
eel and le1 raf esentng the
cagirl british Isles,
.0,e,.,,o cal;c IL mn ooao female of
al, ia, eun5,rtrd Inv etoht MI.
RS aua If the four ceiters ara seat
! ,o9r-tfgrI .tatro.tes aul AgrlcnI.
trre
iaa t,o to.nr.o stands figure
q p,ataari, Will. tina ANN, ~ Eng
n6 Scotland ola, and Wales are
isplavo5 man ff9r ,t,ie!js resting
,aine, mo atoms of tba temple
.ecrnd tanf,e ccotojns a perrert
odel of m,Iriyeed shin aud en- the
,of t,reo lions ranDant snpnart a
oehion heariro ST Edwards crown
Roam Fnouoh Err All
"rhora ie rrou nno,,ah f,r All 4
ON HON, rhis fror, tho IN. 81 manager
on re,J If in fhe uewspapers and II
tc,l m va, wv the man IN the
tree, Tho i ondon .4alf-panny press
bi-b ic roeoonejbIe for creating the
| ieb.,rioo ecarn taat MAJ Rent MANY
| 5o,reande AWAY from, here takes
| VOW o,,,r-tpnifv now that ,1e harm
| done Ia MONT 6ut again ana again
| hat there il plent, eff rnom Mere M
| aoderata nr.ces for all who with 10
| ,,uus
| wa a,ar,rfe~isti, frisregil-l f,., the
| ,ctg one of tho wnrsn offendn. 4
| aalares FIAT "s.,teme,lts have an.
cared in American \ co1finenta;
owe.aoers ts}t fabr, ai.s nrieas arc
ne charge for mems in lcnden
.ele and alleging that .,ere fs preaf
fficllty in obtatain2 a>eouo lotjons
arythip, nka rna.,3ohla gratas -
Quoted outvino Prices
Dralg. ing s,a, those aternenis are
ntrua and that There is nat the
iie5fest need fir any ANXIETY for
?ospec;ave visitors This ha1f.pennv
,wler nroree3s n nrc5e that there
90 recommendation IN e,it all
,,kets bv orc,tae rerorts from the
nt,v,py secno,e watch show that
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21

Many iuas Weasl1ss.
Cupid rave. saw a4yrA.--g Ike \
before in Chicago, and his record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27

Make Oct us make hay while the sun
'', .iTime and tide tarry cwaio for no man.
II 7. 7. Brooklyn.-Would he uilic .,ros
80 ,ou any Information regarding picIIieH
You mention. 49,. ,..-atr-
smelling and PUNCTUATION as gwen III LUG -''N
une's proverb book. -
+ II O. Jersey city. y in your ..a'
to-, contest between \. ". G, y, ana a.
~ ,.i,s e-st prfze Z second. and A, = ana
q would lie winners OF very small prizes oe'
Rule :.
u : W. Jeanette. Penn.-Pay no aiten-
ton to such marks
r. 7. G.. Brooklyn. -certainly' YOU nlH'
use tho reprinted proverb picture coul AIS
A. ~ r West 23th st-Rcasons stat
cd wien the revised pictures answers your
query.
Ms r n. Walden. y Certainly.
W. T. NJ. Observation-Disclosures IN query to
T. c. w answers your query
I. Y. r.. Produce Exchangc.-You must
Judge for yourself.
Mrs. J. T.. Montclair. " NO. You
must Judge for yourself No. See reply to
query OF +. c. W.
J. c.. Rochester. n. Y.-1t IS rot necessary
10 put the number OF the page upon the answer
blank with tho provero
G n. Park avenuc.-Our reply 10 +. c. w.
clearly explains the manner In which contest
ants are 20 incorporate proverbs with out
slightly different workings.
T. T. H. Brooklyn.-Rules I aud 10 answer
your query.
X Y. Il, Walton. y. You are wrong.
See example In q1ery - Fl G. ". The little
figure YOU refer 10 is only a gopher.
A. X, West 11ith st.<Picturc No. so is
very plain. It would be unfair to give you any
further Information
g. II O.. Pelham Manor. " N.--No. Sets
q, nrovsrb answers cannot be Withdrawn after
once having been deposited with Tho Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
ION COLLEGE DIAMONDS
Columbia Falls an Easy Prey TO
Pennsylvania Nine.
INLAY A PUZZLE IN The BOX
Quakers Earn Only One OF Their
Eight Runs, as Passes and
Errors Help.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

PHILADELPHIA. April 26-Imlay spitDau
delivery was q complete mystery to the
Colurn bia batsmen on Franklin Field tnis
afternoon and. as the result. the Pennsyl-
vania baseball team recorded an easy VIC
tory over the New Workers. by score OF
To I. In the first seven innings only twenty
one men faced Inlay and not COLUMBIA
batsnan reached first base. In the eighth
Jones drove a safe one TO right, breaking
the spell. while in the ninth pass to FAR
BARN. followed By a triple by saunders
netted the visitors their only run.
All told. INLAY struck out fourteen bats
men. From the third 10 the sixth innings
he was absolutely invincible. striking out
eleven Of the twelve players who faced MN
osterhaut, the Columbia captain, alone
escaped during these innings. and he mere
~ lifted pop fly TO Thayer.
Pennsylvania's runs, or most of them'
were gifts and due 70 the wildness or Lee
and Trch and errors OF the Columbia
felders. The run In the first inning was
the only ono earned The TALES in the
third were due to passes to Smith. Dono-
van and Hawk. followed BY Aldendifers
triple, Joness error and Cozeps's double
Wild throws by Saunders and Menheninch
netted the run in the fourth, while the
wildness Of ULich, who succeeded Lee in
the fifth. netted the final TALES in the
7 eighth.
Catches by Osterhaut and Hawk were the
fielding features If the day. while smith
carried off the honors with the bat
Io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
Last Picture in Contest To Be
Printed Sunday-Are You
Contestant?

on Sunday next the last proverb
picture in the Tribune's contest for
$4,000 In prizes will be printed. This
does not mean that 1t is too late to
enter now. The contest will remain
open TO entrants until May - In order
10 give late entrants ample time TO
solve the pictures and mail their
answers to the Contest Manager. You
NAV enter to-day or at any time before
the contest closes.
one of the recent decisions Of the
Contest Manager that will make 1t
possible for new entrants in the contest
10 get started right Is this: On Mon
dav complete sets Of the proverb pict-
ures. from No. to No. 63, may be
had at the main office Of The Tribune
Those who enter now or at any time
before the contest closes may get the
back numbers Of the pictures used in
the contest and copies Of the Tribune
Proverb Book by mail or at the Trib-
une office. There IS still plenty or time
to enter.
Your decision to start In the contest
to-day may place you among the mead
liners when the prizes are awarded.
An early start is Of advantage, and IT
Is not advisable TO delay. This is a
real test or pTail NIilCH llas pa go
big reward. Get a Proverb Book and
try TO solve to-day's picture-you Will
decide at once that you will enter the
race.
All of the illustrations depict some
commonly used English proverb with
which YOU are probably familiar. The
book contains the correct wording or
each proverb used. and II you find the
right one for the right picture you Will
be a nriZe winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
More Answers to Queries in the Great ~lz'OOO
Proverb Contest

No Replies 10 queries IN the Proverb Con
test are I'm answer to letters from contestants
who in doubt "a 70 the methods 70 be pur-
sued by them In the contest. Contestants
should keep copies or their questions. n, ~
IL impossible to publish even the substance
OF the question asked
L. n. g, West 1t6th st-Pictures you refer
70 are al very plain. and IL would he unfair
to give you any further information. iou must
decide for yourself
l.. IT, C.. West IlIth st.-oner that YOU
refer to was withdrawn.
W A. NJ Jersey City.-Your query No l
is answered In the Introduction ot tho rules
No. You must decide for Yourself. No. -
Would be unfair 20 give you any further In
formation.
Mrs. H. e. :. Monterey, Mass Contestants
are not permitted 20 write two distinct answers
upon one blank Where two distinct and sep
arate answers are written upon one blank.
even though ono IL correct, II VIII be count
cd wrong, IL is a violation OF Rule 4.
Mrs H. p ". Brooklyn.-we can only
refer YOU TO the example as shown in query
To r. &. ".
h. l.. W. East nth st-Soe reply 10 Mrs
H. n. s. " Is possible To incorporate tho
proverbs you suggest In one sentence. although
Il is not necessary for you 70 DO this ~ yoa
do not desire You can send In separate an
swers for each one IL you wish. but each sep
arate answer must be upon a single coupon.
8 NJ X, Harrison SIT r. not necessary
to register your name In entering the contest.
r. NJ p. Brooklyn. ~ Is very clear
and we cannot give YOU further Information.
f. II. D.. East orange. n, J.-Sec reply 10
Mrs II. Il. :.
q. T.. ST. Nicholas ave.-our example In
query to +. c. ". IL very clear. See reply
To Mrs H. n. g.
G.. w. L.. San Mateo Fla.-You can incor-
porate Just as many of the different versions
OF the proverbs YOU III. They can all
be very easily Incorporated IN one sentence
J. Mel. East io2d sf.-See Rule governing
tho contest.
Il. II. l.. Brooklyn.-We SEQ no objection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27

i'm the contest that Il will prove Of last
ing and practical Usefulness throughout
their lives.
Still Time 10 Enter.
Many thousands OF persons in the city
and throughout the states and Canada
have ioined i'm this fascinating mental
exercise and IL must be stated as fact
that The Tribunes Proyerb Contest has
proved itself one of the greatest educa-
tional features ever attempted by a daily
newspaper. 80
The contest began on February g.
when the first picture was published,
to-day The Tribune publishes NO 90.
There will be sixiy-three illustrations al
together. three more are 10 follow. III you
did not get started in the beginning you
can enter to-day or any time before the
contest Is entirely closed. The last, or
stxty-third picture. viii appear ON sun
dav- April 30 but the contest will remain
omen until midnight Of May IL, when all
answers must be in.
To enter the contest II IL only necessary
10 get the back numbers Of the proverbs.
They may all be had at The Trlbune's
Contest Department, No. li Nassau
street. or by mail, At one cent eech Tor
the Daily and five cents for the sunday.
ON Monday. MAY /, complete sets or me
proverbs from No. 10 No. ". MAJ De
had al the office at 90 cents, or by mall
prepaid. at 81 ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27

Of the many magnificent prizes? There
are more than $1,000 In fine and hand
some rewards. The prizes Will be dis
tributed free among Tribune readers who
send i'm the correct or nearest correct list
Of prOverb answers TO the series OF sixty
three proverb Illustrations There H. "A
81 400 Jackson touring car, fully equipped,
as first prize; 1900 fore-door Paige-De-
trot touring car as second grand prize.
Then there IL an ss2j Krakauer player
piano. TWO fine Hallet * Davis player
pianos. one In full mission. at $500. and
the other in full mahogany at $50;
fine 500 Conway player piano, another
fine krakauer player piano, at 500;
ma sslve ten-piece dining room suite IN
oak. at $3.50: a s225 motorcycle. 500
Palmer motor boat. a fine 500 library set
OF furniture. fine 500 diamond ring.
three-piece Daveno suite, at 500; scholar
ships. trips 10 Bermuda, Turkish rockers.
canoes and more than thousand other
prizes in books and fountain pens, any
Of which may be yours for Just few
moments spare time and little mental
effort.
Contestants will have fifteen days
grace after the last picture has been
published 10 send In their answers. ana
IL YOU start now you VIII have plenty or
time 10 prepare and complete set OF
solutions 10 the proverb pittures. Besides.
The Tribune's prOverb illustrations VIII
prove intensely interesting ana lnstruc-
tive TO every member or the fanny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY.
c.orce Robertson Will Be AS
0 ';stant Starter at Indianapolis.
clIuoEN PATHFINDER HERE
-. If the Man Who Advertised
for an Electric Car and Got
More than He Wanted.

c.oorgev Robertson. the famous
.,.,onobile pilot. who recently an
Iacne hts retirement. cannot resist the
noun0 ..o,, n be in action in some way or
ten u-bere the roar OF the motor is
sao' .bo has been named assistant
hear o. the so0-mie international sweep
So. race AT the Indianapolis Motor
sAN,s 80 On May 90. Fred J. Wagner, Of
sp'." ~.a-ter OF the American Automobile
neA' ,a,,op nominated him as his assist
- Robertson Will be seen In this Of
fnI .,ocitv az the brick course during
-. Iong race.
". -,s,hod Of starting the long race has
,,nch discussed by racing experts.
NsA =, = altogether probable that all OF
W will be started at one signal from
starters gun. They probably will be
w IN rows about 20 TO 100 feet apart.
s,~erent drivers drawing for their po-
,rors in the start
r.srer will go TO Indianapolis within
,ex+ Few DAYS 20 take UP the details
= .,.r-irc the race, and plans will be
- for scoring, etc. The handling Of
50 ,sca Is one Of the most serious prob
-, which officials Of the American Au-
,...,obile Association have faced thus far.
~. large number OF high powered cars
..sss II impossible for them 10 make
49, classification for starting, and as there
~ 10 more than forty IN the field the
.rs.,ion OF a method OF scoring IS some
what complicated.
There are thirty-nine entries now. and
~. Speedway management expects three
40 .orr more before the closing date. The
,,-sa now totals about $4,000, and II is
,,-hlv probable that before the race fully
rheO will he offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27

INDIANS LOSE TO BR0NC0S
McConnells Good Work Helps
Rochester to Victory.

Rochester went back at the Newsrb
indians yesterday. capturing the third
game Of their first series by the score of :
to . This made IT two out OF three for
the Broncos. big George" Mcconnell
and his wallop helped much in winning the
game. In the second inning It was long
drive by him that brought in two runs.
which proved enough to score the victory.
The big fellow was also In condition in the
box and only once did it look bad for him.
In the ninth inning Meyers hit one to the
centre field fence. and Moran, aided by a
stiff breeze, landed the ball. returning it
before men on first and second could adj
vance The score follows: