davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-29
The Picnic at Hewitt.

The picnic at Hewitt last Friday
was one of the largest that has ever
been held in this county. A large
number were in attendance from this
city and from all parts OF the county
rs well. 1t was estimated that there
were fifteen hundred or two thousand
people present.
As a social and a political gather
ing the Hewitt picnic was com
plete success. Charles n. Haskell,
candidate for United States senator.
was the principal speaker of the day
II. II. Brown spoke in the interests
OF the governors opponent, Senator
Owen. while Z. r. Rexroat spoke in
behalf Of his own candidacy for re-
election to the state legislature.
1t is thought that every county can
ddate was present and it is reported.
that none Of them missed the roll
call to dinner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-29

for abolition Of the state banking
board as now constituted, and allow
state bankers participation in naming
the state bank commissioner, as well
as the examiners. The state treas
urer would ibe treasurer of the bank
ing department under the new idea.
The governor would nominate the
bank commissioner and that selec-
ton be ratified by the state bank
ers, or let the state bankers nomi-
nate and the governor approve. The
commissioner is to have ten years
actual banking experience, five or
which must be Immediately prior TO
his appointment The same or IA
similar rule, the bankers believe,
should be observed in naming exam
iners, and they shall have had at
least five years practical banking
experience. All matters of the de-
partment shall be under the direct
supervision of the state bank COM
missioner, without ratification by an
advisory board being necessary.
Desires More Authority.
1t is understood that the commits
sioner desires more authority re-
specting his department, and in the
issuance of charters to new banks in
particular. One idea is to give him
unquestioned authority in the mat
ter of charters and his decision TO
be final
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-29
Candidates Week at the Airdome.

Tonight will witness the
opening of the campaign in the city,
and the final steps in the campaign
also, of the county candidates.
Messrs Finney & Joiner have turn
ed the Airdome over to the candi-
dates for the last week before the
primary and all the citizens of Ard
more will now be afforded the oppor
tunity OF hearing their favorites be-
fore the day of voting arrives.
Beginning tonight, Monday, the 20.
Fred Tucker, Carter countys bril-
liant young candidate ,or the state
senate will speak to the citizens of
this city az will also Willard Bleak
more, candidate for county attorney.
This will be the first of nine oc-
casions upon which Mr.. Tucker has
challenged Mr.. Jordan, his opponent
for the senatorial nomination, to meet
him in public discussion. 1t is not
known yet whether or not Mr.. Jor-
dan will accept Mr.. fuckers chal-
lenge to Join him in debate and to
make a statement to the voters OF
this district of what he expects TO
do if elected.
Mr.. Tucker has asked his opponent
to meet him publicly and to state
to the voters just what his campaign
expenses have been to date and, ap-
proXimately, what they will be up to
and including the primary day.
Whether Mr.. Jordan will meet him,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-29

u. w. Baldridge, the Up to Date
Grocer, will appreciate your trade.
16tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-29
good might result.

good might result.
We note in telegram from Denison,
Texas, that Col. Sidney Suggs, Okla.
homas state highway commissioner
was present at recent highways
meeting held in that city to add i'm
petus to the movement for the Can
ada tothc- Gulf highways route which
is mapped out to run through Meal,
ester Checotah and Muskogee. Col
onel Suggs gave it as his opinion that
there was nothing that would tend
to promote the material and moral
welfare of the populace of Oklahoma
and Texas more than to complete
as early as possible the connecting
links in the several international high
ways proposed across the states. He
states that with these highways com
pleted laterals would be built. giving
the states the very best roads, en-
hancing farm values, making farm
life more pleasant In every way. save
wear and tea ron vehicles and lessen
the number of draft animals needed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-29
FARMER SHOULD
INTEREST HIMSELF
GOOD ROADS, WELL CULTIVATED
FARMS, MEANS MONEY TO ALL
BAD ROADS
(By Cad Allard)

Although the writer has little en-
couragement from citizen and farmer
to keep up the good roads campaign
of education We are not going to give
up. Certainly there are many citizens
and farmers who have ideas and
thoughts along the line that would
help the cause If they were to briefly
put them in print. Many men or many
minds compose such population as
is that Of Mcintosh county and
through the swopping Of ideas much
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-29
AMEND STATE BANK
GUARANTY LAW
RADICAL CHANGE WILL BE REC
OMMENDED TO LEGISLATURE.
BANKERS TO MEET.

oklahoma City Okla, July 2S.-T1e
state bankers section OF the Okla
homa Bankers Association, which
meets here July so, probably Will
make recommendation to Governor
Cruce, which, if carried out by the
legislature, will radically revise the
state banking laws, both in assess
ments for the guaranty fund and
management of the department.
Reduction in the amounts of posi-
bic annual assessments is desired
by requiring the annual assessment
to be not more than One-fifth of
| per cent, in place of a minimum
of one-fifth with possible 2 per
cent levy as at present. The one
fifth of per cent would be con.
tinuing annual assess ne I, irrespect.
i've of the growth of the fund, and
should failure occur without suf-
ficient money being in the fund to
care for il in the payment of de-
positors, tho amount lacking is to
be paid by the state out of the gen.
era1 revenues. One element would
compromise by providing that as soon
as H!e orp-iifth lev! brought in suf-
ficient money the state is to be re-
imtnrse!.
Fsslerstbl!ty 6, Trblic.
On the other hand, those urging
that the states revenues be employ
ed, with no liability against the fund
for such amount, insist that the pub
lie is eIIled to carry some of the
insurance. Under the present law,
where the fund is lacking the bank
ing board, may issue certificates
payable out of the fund as it ac-
cumulates, bearing interest between
the dates of issue and payment.
Another recommendation is to be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-29
HEALpToN.

Healdton, Okla, July 27.-Hot and
sultry all the week with hot winds
on the 25th and 26th.
Corn would be benefited by rain,
though a fair crop is now already
made.
Cotton is just beginning to grow
and is putting out well though the
plant in most cases is quite small.
Candidates and picnics and ball
games are the order of the day.
Some went to Hewitt yesterday
to hear Haskell speak.
R. l.. owen is the choice of this
section judging from what one hears
on all sides.
Mrs. Shelton Tyer, who has been
quite sick at her parents home here,
is much improved, we are glad to
say.
Mrs. Lee Tyer is still here.
Shelton Tyer has been at the bed
side of his wife most of the time,
Judging from what one hears the
votes cast for him on the 9Th will
not be lost.
Rev. S. +. Murphy closed quite
good and successful meeting here
last week. Several conversions were
made. Mr.. Murphy is an able speak
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-29

or not Mr.. Tucker will tell the voters
of this county just what he will do
for them and in their interests-,in
the interests OF all the people OF
this district, If elected.
Fred Tucker is one of the most
brillian young politicians in this Sec
tion of Oklahoma. AS a public ser
want his record has been irreproach-
able and it will be "a pleasure to
listen to his exposition of his views
upon duties of Il legislator of the
state of oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-29

There will he no theatrical enter
tainment at the Airdome this week.
The management has perfected ar
rangements with the candidates
whereby they will hove exclusive use
of the auditorium for the entire week
beginning Monday, July 30 and end
ing Saturday. August 3, both dates
inclusive. Admission will be free for
all who care 10 come and hear the
different candidates present their
claims to the voters for the offices
which they are seeking Ladies are
especially invited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-29

er, and made many warm friends
in this section
w. r. Ingram lost his house and
most OF the contents by fire on the
27th. 1t caught from a defective flue
is the supposition. No one was at
home but Mr.. Ingram and his little
son, Mrs. Ingram being in Colbert at
the bedside of her sick daughter Mrs
J. 4. Love. The loss will fall very
heavily on them, as only $500 in
surance was carried
We need rain for stock water.
Health is still fairly good
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-29

CCi. Suggs is engaged i'll one of the
grandest works that was open tof
man to take up when he was appoint
cd to his position. Citizens who to-
day can not be interested in the work
he has in hand will see the day tha.
they will sing his praise if they live
but a few years for the day Is not
far distant when the United States
will make great appropriations for
national highways to honeycomb the
states and the states will work a
revolution in their road laws so that
where today the $3,000,000 wasted in
oklahoma each year will be convert
ed into the building of good, sub
stantial roads. The road laws OF to-
day are more to blame for the little
good the public gets out of the money
than are those who handle it. The
only way to get satisfactory results
out of the large sums of money eX-
pended By either elective or appoint
i've power is through a universal sys-
TEN carried out through orders from
expert headi, and especially is this
true Of road building.
Good roads we must have. LiftlC
as the average farmer thinks of it
good roads is the uost important sub
leCt that confr' nts him. If he were
to put more Of his political enerst
into ascertaining the real standing o'
candidates on the road question, he
would fare much better in the future
The farmer must grasp the situation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-29

We one One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the past fifteen
years and believe him perfectly hon
orable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any
obligation by that firm.
Walding, Knnan e Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Prices. rs
cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
u. W. Baldridge, the Up to Date
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-29


fuence Of this extract like Nature nfuence-the blood
is bahed in the tonic which gives life to the blood the
vital fires of body burn brighter and their increased
activity the rubbish which has accumulated
during the winter.
About while Newark New Jersey had chs
and fever MAGURE. Of National Military Home
II Kansas City the Of 1877 the chls and
failed
Finally saw Discovery advertised Ito
Of afterwar
felt them coming bottle and have had
Of
for before started to take Golden
Medical Discovery"
Or. Pjeree's PIsasens Pellets are for Nver lis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-29

He must realize that the difference
between good roads and bad roads is
the difference between profit and loss.
Good roads have a money value
far beyond our ordinary conception
Bad troads CONSTITUTED our greatest
drawback to internal development
and material progress.
Good roads mean prosperous rar-
mers: bad roads mean abandoned
farms, sparsely settled country dis.
trici5 and congested populated cities
where the poor are destined to be-
come poorer.
Good roads mean cultivated farms
and cheaper farm products for the
tOiler in the cities: bad roads mean
poor transportation but little socia-
blitv between the rural families, high
prices for the necessaries of life. the
loss of millions to the farmer and
those dependent upon him, and idle
workmen seeking employment
Good roads will help those who
cultivate the soil and feed the multi =
tndes, and that which aids the pro
ducers of the country VIII increase
the wealth and the greatness OF man
kind in general.
With good roads the farms will i'm
prove. With bad roads and they not
Systematically worked the farm must
go to rack and ruin.
Farmers! Citizens awaken to the
most vital question before the pet-
pie today,-Checota Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-29

Vapor baths cleanse the body OF
impurities and does not leave bad
effects like medicine. At the Palace
Barber Shop. 23tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-29
Are the Fly and MOSQUITO DangerouS? ~


andpo typhoid
on grip, everywhere breathe The blood
should
healthy red
blood medicine
made entirely bloodroot golden seal,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10
'POP"GEfRs WINS
FOR FOURTH TINE
Drives Dorsh Medium to Victory
in Walnut Hin Stake
Event.

Lexmston. KY. October AFTER four clos
heats Q1esh MstlluH. the fourth horse driven
By "RWs sneern, - caDAnre Mat prize. won
the walnut Hi Cup here to-day 1t the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders Associa-
ton races
J. Howard Fora's Lord Alien. driven By
Mcdonald. won the Kentucky futurity for
two-year-olA trotters in two straight heats
Summaries:
I The futurity-two-year-olddiv purse
&eee. two In thres-Lord Allen. b. C.. BY
TreGantie (XcDonald), nrst: Sweet Alice.
b. 8. tBsnson). second: Don Chenault. ch. h.
,(stinson), laird. Hest time. .:i1- Lord Rus
sell. Pstsr .Johnson. Feter the Gay. Lord
Toddiugtoa. Aaecwaa and Miss Erie also
seaffed-
The walnut Cup-for lis trotters: purse
e1eeo, four in hve-Dorsh Medium. biz. m.
b. Red Medium {0eers). nrst; Dave Hall.
,. b. (Xurphyl, second: Ruth McGregor. ch.
N. (lGeDooaIdD, third. Best time. e:S7k Bon
O'clock, Peter Boy. Aroma Mckinney, Echo
More and Aieaosts also started
z:es ciass-trot: purse $ijee. two IN three
Brace 0irle, br. m. by rresantle fAurphy).
Arse: Anvil b. h. tGeersj. second; Grace, eh.
n. (1GcDevitt) third. Best time, 3:eek. Hell
sn stiles also started.
+ 10 class-pacing; purse SL0oo.. three In
Eve hsatS-F1ower Direct. b. M. BY Direct
Star (whftehead,. hsst: View Elder. br. 6.
(HsdFickl. second: Fern Hail. br. Q. tMur-
|phy), third. Best time. 2,ssk- Cinnamon.
Nelly Temple Edward b.. Hester B. and
King Daytime also started
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10
LONG SHOTS GIVE
LAYERS / CHANCE
The Rump Pays 20 for Coy
Sold to w. Walker
for $7,soo.

Laurel. Nd. October a-Lcng shots again
featured In to-days sses. The Runp peytng
am rsce. ~as BID from a.sse to s4SA asl
| soid to W walker. The winner Of the Army
asa Navy race. Lieutenant Pattons mare.
! san Angelo. was the horse that Wen the
less spring. SUMMARY:
Fyrsi raee-;wo-yesr-oIds. hDIses: I'VE AID
half furioass. purse $seo-Cey. 10 Hop
kiusD 8 to :. TO =. to g. nrss: Faris ouees-
10 tSmau,, II to I. % & second: smssh-
! . sKsrr:ck,. 10 5 third Time. i.os la
Jewel Of Asa. Honey Bee. tIserock. Plies.
Hisp Edith and Hester frysne siSo ssa-
scvr -yesr-oids two and eee-haIf miles.
pvrSe Ssse-ssn Angelo - O.eueenaut
0rvbs;e,. . to !. 20 5. arss. knsghs Of 81
way. iE uae";ensnt p,skssp. oct sescnS'
zsee q. tIssuseaaas 8rodferd,. . 30 J.
sAsra. Time. s:o Gus ssrsus also ran
Third rsce-;hTee-ycsr-o.dS snd up. selling:
81 fursonGs: pun tSe-pouose 1--WE. us
tBss~eD,. - 20 j. to L. 70 u. ns&: chii-
ton Queen. ~ MARTHA. 70 :. TO :. secend:
Iasghs Deck. iis cGress.. . 10 !. sasrd- Time
Ala Lsdy eyb;i. NOV. Mon A1t. OEm- The
Czraa~Y. Monty fsx. SencrieI Lord Wells.
yin1isette. Hsiisek also rss-
Fesrsh rsce-Hoskins selling stake. shsve-
yesr -o;ds and W. ono mic: puvse tc-so-The
Rump iC ,xsr:sab. - % I. 70 8. to Z.
,Hrst: star Jssmine. iss 'Byrusb. - ~ J. - 20
IN second: Superstition. rs 6sss~eiD. 20 ..
,tsrd. Tip.. i;>as Hsasiscs. AS aide.
Cnesssr Krsm. CrIa Eds-s Marjorie n.
P~rshsnsre G. =. wsi'er also .sn-
Fy,fs rsre-shrs~-yesr-c'aS sna -. ose
ps,e ssl ssversy ysrts. 49, pse-uJlesi-
Ous. q, ssDsr,. q 20 8 20 70 -. erDs;
YssSsAsre Bsy. - (Ns Tssesrs,. ~ - !.
x 90 g. secesd: E1ssh lee. ~ tDrucv,. -
|s eAsr6. TIms. les -. New Rive. c0Wevv-
~ Esss Bsve. csremSstsas. rusetse.
Cssssss,e. Fssssch .. ssssase. Essav'es
|o;se soa 4
ssxsh rsce-shre-yesr- ssss SO %. one
- sse-essbsh @ge. psvye oo--Cbosses ..
-: a Uss.. 10 uaoE1ssshUD. SIC Z 3 90,
q .roua: lSra Hson. ~ s4uo,1s. 70 :.
-. T3sp 1870 ~ q uus1U0ss.
NocrRsy -. sUsUssps T. 9sAoso. YsoUA
nwwV0uo, AsoUvo - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10
DARKNESS STOPS
SCORflESs GAME

Chicago. October s.-Darkness sndsd
q scoreiess game betwesa the Chicago
American and NatiOnaa IQa8ue clnbs.
series RES sosaay q decidS {ke baseball
championship Of Chicago The contest
was called in the ninth inning
The receipts were $11.s3415. OF
which @6.zS6.43 will 90 to the PLAYERS.
S2096.l rs to each club owner and w.
l64z5 TO the National Conmiesion-
Score by innings: T. H z
Americans -. 000eoooes 8 I
Nationals .. 00e00Oo0@ ! !
Batteries: Walsh and Sullivan: Law
ender and Archer Umptres. Connolly.
owens. Dfneen and BrennaA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10
WIN
SECOND CONTEST

Philadsiphia. October s.-The Phil
adelphia American League baseball
team won itsDscond sAHne u tAe local
intst-isGanpa s1gias. hess 11&dnE de-
feAting fh6 Nsfioaaf League rsayers
4 to 0. Houck. the y0ung Oregon
twirler. pitcher for the former worlds
champions and gave only three hits.
Score by INNINGS: r.. II. z.
Americans $50. 00100003-
Batteries: Chalmers and Killifer.
Houck and Lapp. Umpirea. Hart and
'onntone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10

both broke and rallied only to break
and rally again New York led in the
sierceness Of her hitting. and Boston
In the briIliancy OF the defensive play.
protecting the weak pitching Of Col
Inns and Hall fully until Lewis cracked
In the eighth
Tho FIRST round shows well enough
how Fletcher's playing turned back
the Giant tide. Hooper singled - .
starter. He then stole. Yerkss fol-
lowed with . line crack straight to
F7etchsr's hands Hooper rushed
twenty -five feet from second and the
catch meant . pipe double play. But
there should have been two out With
nobody on. there wao none out with
two on. and AaftAsWson Vas In the
DARK and gloomy hola
Speaker outr1n . 6uat ana Lewis
thea fogoed Hooper Ut the plate. Card
nerD inAeld out scored Yerkea. and
Stahl drove Two home With Q long
poke % LETT
Herseg's triple covered the nrst
Giant run In the second. and When
Murray sripled IN the fourth Il was
Hersog who drove him home With the
Winning. run Fletcher 0o0t another
run IN TIE afsh when he lroppsd .
perfect peg from Meyers - head on
Hooper stealing - the ban was there
ten feet in front q the Red Sox sprtn-
ter. 0eSvs Ysfkss then trtpIed %
hight end Hooper Vas over tie plate
0eUue 0onD2 0anv.
Tho greaa 0gaae rally broke in the
eighth Lewis 6repDed Q ~ from
Snodgrass Doyle Singled anA Murray
whales Q line 1rfve far into The aeft
aelA osaas for double THIS blow
ended CoJllns and Hall came In Hsr-
three ru0 were IN With the 0taueD 10
front kSwfD Aeubas1 In the eigAth
With two out and Gardner fcaSswtug
with . poke % FletsAer, which ssusrt-
ed through his legs and the gams was
tied again - Lewis scored
Triples ~ Nozzle aaa Speeker
scores Q rua fse saeh club 10 de tsash
auA tie eleventh sn1sd the battle. the
most specsscu1ar weriA sesSes eeesse
ever D9Ayea. Tie 0Doe nesve Wrocksng
and ess - shs WssU1 frs0 the vssw-
psens g high gs.1e eassean
~ DtsA Doesss1 - - rscksey aoe
rs,1x = GUk - snsrs's ~ SegIsse
~ Nv ~ seFss0 VA -, TIE se10
wsssA pDs1s ssevsbss - sessn rcmp
aWay WesA tie series. - eesh hsve
esvesse ~ sssn eo0s 1sevse wseC
e1gSe - WUUoo hove ~ tDem eOsA
~ sssosf essesoess.
usonw 1esousees .rSSeee -
rsossoo ~ Dssoenz'S sessse. wssse
seaas nys go 80 00rssa wsu 49,
~ ~ Ne ~ sex. 1h1rty-eee 49,
6c1SI1sso = 0Un60 laOaA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10

OHe tuAn& which un0ettle0 the BO0-
ton southpaw and put him into such
trouble was an unforgivable mum Of q
line drive from Snodgrass.s bat By
Lewis, the Sox left fielder. This seemed
to unnerve Collins, and Doyle fmme-
diateiy singled over second AeGraw
surprised every one by allowing Becker
to hit. when IL looked like good play
to advance the two runners TO third
anu second. respectively. and let Muir
ray. who had been hitting the bail
very hard. take . chance on talyfng
one with a sacrifice or both with .
hit. After Becker had hit TO second.
forcing Doyle. Murray did come
through with smashing drive into
the left field bleachers for two bases.
putting Snodgrass into the run column
and Becker on third
Here Collins was removed from the
mound. and Hail took his place. The
latter pitcher got rid Of the first Giant
TO face him In easy fashion, causing
Merkle t. pop mp an easy foul Tor Car
after . battle Of wits with Hall and
fouling high into the box. where Car
rigan made . sensational try to ret Il,
leaning way over and getting the bali
in the middle OF hts NIT. only to looe
IL because he wss on his balance. hit
. smashing drive which bounded into
the left Geld bleachers for two bags
scoring Becker ana Murray.
80 Reveo1D LOeky.
Up q, the time of the retirement 81
CollinA after Aurray's smash. the
southpAw hal permitted ninc hits.
which came In clusters In the even
innings. Ray wac slmoss invincible
in the ode periods The GIANTS could
only garner two hits Ia the odd In
nings Up 90 that time. enc In the nrst
and one in the seventh. Collins looked
very good as times. bot Il 70 Q prob
lem whether he win Be used with mueh
confidence In tie game - follow
On the other hand. the man who op-
posed Collins. the peerless Nashewsor-
Who occspsea the box fos the tsss.ts.
had a hard row to travel II ms nerve
and Judgment had not reigped supreme
the Sox could nsust likely have been
vlctcrs iu to-day's combat for In the
arst inning the Hc.seasans garnered
tars~ ro,s. which is enough TO dir
hearten almost any pitcher. Thc crafty
Mashewyon. however. came rsght bach
with some OF the incest piscs'.sg ono
would care Co see, keeping the ked
Sox s~creiess until tn. nth. wnen hts
team vas nshsins . battle BY scoriSg
two run
After she Hc,per-Yerkes ecmSin-
,.on hsA s~cred . Pun In the eftA ~
clcan hissine. q sin&le and triple. re
svectiyesy. Nstty pitched great bau
uus,i the sgRhsh, whea he was the We
ssyn. win CIV. Giants ono run 90 IT,
GOOD. % the hardest luck thsi c~ute
possibly 6efail Q psecher. Yerhso 60
apeaH,~ were ressrs1 costly - -
avis, esPNeh. sna ~ Uu0e wos 49,
~whi~ Hohssy's grsst wAsn 1e10 49,
80 sAss - ten tuss - ~ -