davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
ST. PAUL ROADS
new SERVICE
NEW ROUTES OPENED TO THE
WEST THROUGH A PACT
WITH UNION SOUTHERN
PAc.

-Four new routes ofNranscontinenta
passenger travel in the space of
single year is the record of expansion
which soon will be setyby the Chica-
go, Milwaukee and ST. Paul railway
ON June 30 the first train over a new
route TO Portland, Ore. win pull out
of Chicago. This will mark the incep-
ton of n new traffic pact between the
st Paul and the Union Pacific
Southern Pacific systems which. with
other new trains 10 be operated be-
tween Chicago and San Francisco and
Los Angeles at later date. viii alter
the railroad map of the west A
trine over a year ago. May %. 1911.
the first "Olympian~ pulled out Of
Chicago on it's maiden trip westward
across the continent marking the
opening 10 through passenger travel
of the nth, and probably for many
years TO come the last, great Ameri
can transcoutinental railroad in the
Chicago. Milwaukee ana Puget Sound
railway.
Thirteen months later, almost to
The day, following the departure of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29

low men," The secretary of the union
sent another letter OF complaint to
which he received the following de-
lightfully direct reply; III YOU have
any specific complaint to make, | shall
receive il and enter into It. Other
wise you will>,be so good as 20 let
me alone My judgment is that you
aren't a leader but a misleader."
Even more terse and to the point
was the answer which Mayor Gaynor
sent to a politician in Tennessee, who
claims to be "in charge" of the Ten
nessee delegation to the Baltimore
convention. aud who appealed to May
on Gaynor for funds, suggesting that
such a contribution would help the
Mayors interests should his name
come before the convention The
Mayors reply was as follows: You
viii not be in charge long. Your moral
perceptions are too inconspicuous."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29

the first "Olympian" on its historic.
trip. traffic agreement between two
great railroad systems opens up To
operation Of solid through trains
three new routes between Chicago
and the Pacific coast A set OF pa
pers, signed ana filed away, is To-
have an effect second only i'm i'm
portance to the actual building Of a
new highway between the great lakes
ard the western coast. BY the eflec-
tiveness of this agreement the est.
Paul" system will have radiating from
Chicago as the eastern terminus four
great main lines of rails. connecting
the metropolis OF tho middle west by
through service with every point OF
prominence between that city and the
western rim of the continent.
Three Western Termini.
The western termini OF these three
new routes will be Los Angeles on the
South. Portland, Oregon, on the North
and San Francisco midway between
Still farther northward, threading
across the Dakotas, Montana. Idaho
and Washington. the Chicago. Milwau-
lSee and Puget Sound lire reaches out
to the cities Of Tacoma and Seattle
In the space of a year every impor-
tant city on the Pacific coast thus mas
been joined to Chicago ana the East
! by through service additional 10
that which was available TO them be-
fore.
To care for this additional servb e
the coming season will find two new
Corners among Americas limit ID
trains In operation across the cont,i-
nent The first of these will be a solid
| through train for Portland, ore, wi IN
though equipment for Denver. The
other THE Pacific Limited" will be
a through train for san Francisco, Los
Angeles and the famous resorts Of
California.
The Denver Portland train will de-
part from Chicago on its maiden trip
TO Portland at 10 a. m. June 30, ana
! will leave Chicago daily thereafter al
the same hour. arriving Denver Il Il
p. m the next day and Portland 49, Al
y. m the third day. Ii will car ry
baggage car and chair cars. standa I'd
sleepers, diner and observation c al
Chicago to Denver. aud through stan d.
ard and tourist sleepers and diner Clii-
cage To Portland
The departing time of the "Paci liC
Limited" will be 1916 a. m. This new
train. which will make its maid On
trip I'm the early fail. will carry bag.
sage car. standard and tourist sleep
ing cars Chicago to san Francisco
standard and tourist sleeping cars Chi
cago TO Los Angeles and observation
sleeping car Chicago to San Francis
co.
Both of the trains viii have DIM ny
car service from Chicago 40 the PaS.iii'
coast Both will be exclusively -
PAUL Union Pacific trains and viii
carry the equipment Of no other lines
For the unexcelled service which eaci
of the new trains will place at. the dis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
POWERFUL BANK
aids EMPLOYEES
NATIONAL CITY BANK WITH 500.
ooo,Ooo IN DEPOSITS NOT
PERTuR5ED BY POS.
TAI BANKS.

New York, June 2s,-Although thir-
ty-three new postaI banks were opened
in New York city the other day. this
fact does not seem TO worry the other
banks not connected directly with the
government. The National City Bank
which recently celebrated the centen
NAL of its foundation, is doing fair,
we'll with deposits of mere than $207-
100000 and the officials of the bank
did not show the least concern or AM
prehension when at the postal substa-
ton at so Wall Street. across the
street from the National CITY Bank a
postal savings bank was opened the
other morning. The total deposits re-
ceived at the new postal bank. on The
first day of its existence amounted to
a total of 49, The clerk in charge of
the bark contributed 81 Of the depos-
its.
The employees of the National CITY
Bank fared pretty well at the centen-
NAL celebration Of the bank. James
Stllman, now chairman of the board
of directors. but for many years presi-
dent of the bank, cablcd from Paris
a gift of 100000 for fund to be
used for the banks employees The
directors appropriated another $780,
600 from the surplus Of tho bank with
the money already in the treasury Of
the employer fund, the latter now
amounts to about s225,00O. The fund
is to be held by the Treasurer OF the
City Bank Club. and only the income
is To be used The club is composed
of the $50 employees of the bank ana
none of the officers IL eligible for
membership. In addition to This gen
tors are contemplating pension plan
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
SHIPS FOR PANAMA CANAL.
Germany and England Preparing for
Opening CT New Water Way.

opening CT NcW water way.
London, June EN-. II. De Young,
ce-president and Oriental Commits
sioner for the Panama Pacific Exposi-
ton, says that all the great steam
ship companies of the world are trying
to get wharf locations i'm San Fran
cisco before the opening Of the Pana-
ma Canal trade. The first considera-
ton is freight traffic but big immi-
grafton business Is expected. The
lines will be able TO give straight
rate TO the Pacific which will not lie
more than 81 above the present rate
TO New York.
Mr.. De Young is confident OF the
success of the exposition and says that
IL countries have already formally ac-
cepted Invitations to take part. iIo
has been assured that France, Japan
and Italy will participate in the L.
position and il is certain that Germany
viii also accept. Mexico and other
South American Republics have ac-
copied officially. Mr. DE Young ex-
pressed surprise at the growing busi-
ness of China and says that the Japa-
nese are making a bid for Chinese
trade. They have subsidized a steam-
ship line to Shanghai up the Yang
Use River.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
SUFFRAGlST AT NEW YORK
TALKS TO CHINESE CROWD
IN THE ORIENTAL TONGUE

New York, June 29.-An innovation
in womans suffrage tactics here de-
veloped when an automobile filled
with women drew up in the heart Ct
chinatown and enc Of it's occupants
who wore an Oriental robe. addressed
two hundred Chinese on street cor
ner in their native tongue There
were volleys Of Chinese cheers, when
the speaker who was introduced as
Mrs. Jean White" reminded her au-
ditors that women in China could vcte
now and urged that the men OF their
race in this country do what they can
to procure like privilege for Ameri-
can women. Mrs. White said she had
Just reached here from san Francisco
and for eight years had taught school
i'm Canton, China.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
NO. Zoo.

posal Of the transcontinental Traveller
no excess fares will Ice asked.
What New Service Means.
What the placing in operation of
two through trains over the more than
1000 miles between the great lakes
and the Pacific Ocean means is a fact
which usually would not occur TO the
daily. Before the first train has trav-
ersed half the distance to its western
terminus the departing time for the
second day will have arrived. Before
the first train was reached it's western
terminus the departing time for the
third day viii have arrived. Daily
departures must be made also. OF
course, from the Pacific coast east
ward from each of the coast cities
touched At either end. after its long
journey across 1000 miles Of country.
moreover every train must be laid up
for thorough inspection and for cons
plete renovation Of every car.
Low Rates Are a Factor.
Low rates which modern Transport
tation has placed at the disposal OF
the tourist: colonist rates and home
seekers rates for the prospective set
tier. whom the railroads are trying To
induce TO Ego West I'm accordance
with the old precept, ana aid in the
building of the new country; summer
tourist rates designed for the vaca-
ZIONIST; convention rates for the large
gatherings constantly being held in
the far West-all have tended TO make
East better acquainted with West and
all have had part In making this
wonderful increase I'm travel reality
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
Mayor eaynor, Letter writer.

II has often been stated during re-
cent years that the art of letter-writ-
ing has become one Of the lost arts
II Is undoubtedly true that the art of
writing letters az it was practioed hlty
or hundred years ago. has almost died
out from neglect, especially in this
country, but there are sill few men
leit who may be considered past mas
tiers of the art. one OF these men Is
Col Roosevelt, another is Mayor CAY
nor of New York. Like the former
President, Mayor Gaynor does not en-
trust his correspondence to gecre-
tary. lie writes his own letters and
every one of them reflects the strong
individuality OF the writer.
some time ago the foreman of May
or Gaynor's country estate. a well edu-
Gated German, was refused naturaliza-
ton because he did not know how
many members composed Inc Nation
al House of Representatives When
the man appeared before another Judge
the other day To apply for citizenship
papers he submitted to the judge a
letter by Mayor Gaynor. which was
quite characteristics The Mayor, IA
recommending his foreman said of him
among other things: "Hc is able tc
hold his tongue in all the languag 80
without the least difficulty, which is
more than can be said CT most Of us
in St James"
In explaining the absurd reason FOR
which the foreman had been refused
naturalization. MIR. Gaynor remarked,
j could not help but sympathize with
him, as | did not know the number of
Representatives i'm Congress myself.
The secretary of the International
Hotel Workers Union was indignant
because tho police had arrested about
one hundred of the striking walters
who started a riot in front OF the
Waldorf-Astoria. while the dinner to
the officers Of the German squadron,
was IN progress He sent complaint
90 Mayor Gaynor and the latter told
him in his reply that the action OF
tie rioters showed them to be mean,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29

have made mistake: the number of
the subscriber wanted may have been
changed; the calling subscriber may
have unconsciously transposed the fig
ures, or. as frequently happens, the
calling subscriber has trusted to a
faulty memory and on seizing' the
directory. in mood to tear it TO bits.
discovers that the number he wanted
is observation-disclosures instead of
three five two seven, as he gave It,
Just little patience, just a touch
of the courtesies over the wire that
would be interchanged il face to face
these TO a great extent make or mar
smooth service" concluded Mr.. Baker,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
AFTERNOON, JUNE 20, 1917

muddy water. The waiter strike is
still unsettled and now the news comes
that the Funeral and Hearse Drivers
Union is about to 90 on a strike.
The leaders are only waiting for an OPP
perfume moment to call out the men
and to cause the greatest discomfort
and annoyance possible by tying up
all funerals
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29

These everlasting strikes are bccom-
ing quito a nuisance in this city. Near
~ everybody seems to hav some
Crouch" especially the workers or
gained in unions. Even II they have
nc real cause for complaint their lead
ers manage to scrape up one Just for
the sake of making things interesting
In many ca SEES, perhaps in the major
lily of them. these strike agitators
merely stir up dissatisfaction and
trouble because they know from eX-
perience that there is good fishing in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29

" provide for aged and s5cl1 employees.
NO part Of The 100000 donated TO the
employees Is 70 be used IN endowing
the pension fund
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
uu.ared and sIxty Bounds.

Jack--what did her father say when
no entered the parlor and found his
plump daughter sitting in your lapr
Tom-He remarked that had taken
a great deal on myself.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
On. Way.

"I'd like to make that proud man
bite the dust" "Then why don't you
get your maid to sweep the pavement
some morning when he's coming
along?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-14
Topekan Near Death

Manhattan, Kan, Aug. 14.-Return-
ing from Garrison Crossing, DIR. A. c.
Onaga narrowly escaped death when a
freight train on the L., K & w. rail-
road crashed into the rear of their
automobile.
The accident occurred about a mile
east of Garrison at a point where it
Is impossible to see the approaching
train. When the engine struck the
auto DR.. Foy and Mr.. Shafer were
thrown ten or twelve feet in the air
and LIT amid pile of rocks where
they were picked up and taken to
Stockdale. DIR. Foy sustained several
cuts about the head and body He
bled freely from a deep cash over his
right eye. and one in the back of his
head. Several stitches were taken in
each of the cuts. Mr.. Shafer was bad
~ bruised and received a severe cut
below the left knee where he had
fallen on a sharp rock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-14
FARM TEACHERS WANTED.
Demand for Agricultural Instructors
Can Not Be Met

Manhattan, Kan, Aug. 14.-It be-
gins to look as if the demand for
teachers of agriculture in the schools
for managers of farms, for expert
ment station assistants, is likely to
prove big factor in calling BOYS and
girls from the farm. This will not
continue indefinitely of course, but if
these subjects are to be taught and
these positions filled, seventy-five per
cent of them by farm children, then
the farms are certain to lose, at least
in the present generation. The inter-
est in agriculture has so rapidly in
creased; so many city men own farms
which they can not personally man
age; so many positions are offered by
the United States government in in
vestigational work; agriculture is be
ing taught in so many new places.
that the agricultural colleges can not
nearly supply the demand. Not so
very long ago agriculture was taught
only in agricultural colleges. Now it
is taught in the rural schools, county
high schools, agricultural colleges.
parochial schools, Y. NJ. c. A. courses
and by correspondence schools Some
states, notably Wisconsin,, are start
ing district agricultural colleges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-14

wins either in the ninth or in subse-
quent innings.
This is the honor list of major
leaguers who have struck telling blows
for their clubs in the ninth and extra
inning victories this season:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago Tinker, 4; Zimmerman,
2; Leach, 2; Sheckard, 1; Schultz, 1;
Needham, 1 Cheney, 1.
Cincinnati Marsans, 8; Hoblitzel,
2; Mitchell. 2; HUMPHREYS, L; Egan,
1; Mcdonald, 1; Bates, 1.
Wilson, 1; Miller, 1; Hyatt. l.
st. Louis-Evans, 2; Hauser, 2;
Konetchy, 1; Smith, 1; Bliss, 1;
Cakes, 1.
Boston-Miller, 1; Mcdonald, 1;
Sweeney. 1; O'Rourke, 1; Killing. 1.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1; Moran, 1.
New York-Herzog, 2; Mccormick.
/; Wilson, 1; Doyle, L; Crandall, 1;
Meyers, L; Snodgrass, l.
Philade lphia-Cravath, 2; Lobert,
/; Doolan, 1; Luderus. 1 Downey, 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Block, I; Kuhn. 1; Walsh, +; Col.
Cleveland 2: Easter1y, l.;
Graney, 1; Olson, 1 Birmingham, 1.
Detroit 2; Moriarity. 2; Null
lin, 1; Crawford, 1; Louden, 1.
st; Louis-Laporte,- 2; Pratt, Il;
Boston Speaker. g.; Hooper, Il;
Lewis, 1; Wagner, 1; Wood, /; Carri-
gan, 1.
New York-zinn. 8; Martin, l.:
Street, L; Ford, L; Maloney, 1;
Philadelphia-McIn 4: Maggert,
2; Lapp, L; Oldring, 1; Baker, l.
WaShington-Gandil, 2; Morgan, 2;
Foster, l; Shanks, L; Moeller, /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-14

Long Tom Hughes was star twelve
years ago, and he's a star today. Just
why nobody can we'll analyze, for he is
happy-go-lucky person who takes no
particular care of himself. smokes
cigarettes, likes stein when the days
are hot and other things when they
are cold He is the living paragon and
paradox of the Mike Murphy code But
he's made of the toughest fiber, bred
on the sand lots of Chicago, hardened
by the winds from Lake Michigan and
! tempered by head filed with cunning
and pitching sense. Hughes after a
varying experience with the Chicago
teams, first came into great proni-
hence when he flashed toward worlds
championship form with Jimmy Col
ltnS'S famous Boston Americans. Bill
Deneen, Old Cy Young, then in his
prime-and Long Tom Hughes-there
was q pitching trio for the widest bug,
with never a weak spot and never a
team that one of the three could not
battle. Week in and week out the fraiI
looking Hughes took his regular turn
With the massive Deneen and Young,
and he was one of the biggest cogs in
taking the worlds championship to the
Hub.
When Tom Went Back.
The great machine began going back
they all do-and Hughes was carried
with the tide. Lacl1ance, Ferris, Par
ent and Collins slowed up. Even this
OF later day proved that Hughes was
just as good as ever, but the weaken
ing of his teammates gave the opposi-
ton a chance and when John l. Taylor
started his houseclean ming, Hughes went
the way of the others. He was traded
| to New York and for a season refused
| to report. Later he lpent a season in
Minneapolis, where he was vital fac
tor in the pennant fight.
Ever notice how those players who
| refuse to report lose their effective
ness? Amos Rusie started down the
ladder that way. So did Johnny King;
| so did Vic Willis, and scores of 9TH
ers. But Tom Hughes again proved
the paradox-he didn't. He came back
! the next year and almost pitched New
| York into a championship.
| Managers come and go, and so did
| Clark Griffith. OF all the managers
with whom Hughes ever worked, Grif-
| fifth understands him best. The others
| thought Tom was gone, and last year
Washington, playing in its usual sew
| enth position, tried its hest to put
| Hughes in the cellar row. But Griffith
| took hold this spring and appointed
| Hughes one of his regular pitchers
| Hughes has been on the job ever since
| be does not shine like Walter johnson
no pitcher does, but he is some base
ball pitcher, just the same.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-14
Rawlings Stay i'm Hutchinson.

Hutchinson, Kan. Aug. 14-Fearing
to remain at their ranch home nights,
while Oscar Dudley, believed to be in
sane for love of Mrs. Rawlings, is at
large, Con Rawlings, a Reno county
stock man and his wife have left their
farm and are staying with relatives
in Hutchinson nights. In the mean
time the Rawlings home is guarded
day and night by armed guards
Dudley made an almost successful
attempt to carry off the woman with
whom he is infatuated and the hus-
band and wife fear another attack will
be made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-14
ASSOCIATION

Toledo, Aug. 14-Milwaukee handed
Toledo its third straight shutout. Mil
waukee has blanked Toledo for "a sue
cessive innings, during which but one
has reached third. Score: r H z
Toledo ..........0 o 0 o 0 o 0 90 3 3
Milwaukee. 40 1 0 0 OF 2 2-6 Is L
Batteries: George and Land; Dough-
erty and Hughes.
Columbus 4; Minneapolis 1.
Columbus. Aug. II Minneapolis
aEerted a shutout from Pitcher Cooper
by having a pass and safe bunt follow
ed by two sacrifices. Score: r H E
Columbus. ......1 0 1 1 1 o 0 0 %4 0
Minneapolis 30 0 1 0 o 0 0 o. 8
Batteries: Cooper and Smith; Lieb-
hardt and Owens.
ST. Paul 1874; Louisville 1871.
Louisville. Aug. 14.-St Paul won
both games of doubleheader. In the
first both teams used about all their
pitchers. The second was called at the
end of the eighth on account of dark
ness. First game score: r H E
louisville ......O 1 8 Z o 2 0 O-13 is 8
ST. Paul .......1 0 1 0 o 0 O-15 16 1
Batteries: Toney, Moskiman, North
rup, Laudermilk, Richter and Schlei;
Dauss. Gardner. Karger. Laroy and
Marshall. Second game-Score: r H E
Louisville. ........1 O o o o o 0 o. 9 2
St Paul .......-..0 O o 2 o "a 9 o
Batteries: Clemens, Toney and Lud-
wig; Reiger and Casey.
Kansas City at Indianapolis, no
game; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-14
New York 3; Detroit ..

New York, Aug. 14.-Fisher was
put out of the game in the first in
ming by Umpire Egan and WARRIOR,
who relieved him, pitched invincible
ball. Score: R H E
Detroit 100000 % 1
New York IL 0O0 o o 2 80 o
Batteries-Lake and Stanage; Fish
er, WARRIOR and Sweeney. g,
Summary: Two base hits-ChaSe,
Sweeney. Bases on balls-On Fisher,
1; off Lake. 4. Struck out-By War
hop. 3; by Lake, 2. Umpires- O'Laugh-
lin and Egan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-14

IWO-Dase nIs-HaT Cas-
sidy, Lindsay. Home run-Kane. Double
plays-Hau to Justice to Schipke Schipke
to Kane; Gilmore to Spahr. Bases on balls
of Hall, 4; off McAdams, , Struck out
BY Hail. Z; by McAdams . Hit oy
pitched ball-Johnson, CULLEN stolen
bases-Thompson, Neihoff. Bills Sacrifice
hits-Coyle. Cassidy. Left on bases
Omaha, s; Denver, Z. Time-: AS. Umpire
Haskell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston. Aug. 14.-Chicago made it
four straight from Boston by stealing
bases on Killing almost at will.
Score: R.H. z.
Boston 100000 % s o
Chicago 800 2 0 0 , 0 o. 8 3
Batteries-Perdue, Tyler and Killing;
Reulbach and Cotter.
Summary: Two-baSe llits-McDon-
aid Zimmerman. Three-base hit
Safer. Home run-Schulte. Bases on
balls-Om Reulbach, 4. Empires
RigIer and Zimmerman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-14
Cincinnati :: Philadelphia 6.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-THE home
team failed to take full advantage of
its hard hitting and lost to Cincinnati.
Score: R.H. E.
Cincinnati .3 0 0 8 0 0 0 II 10 1
Philadelphia % 0 0 0 0 2 0 4-615 0
Batteries-Hum phrieS, Suggs and
Mclean: Shultz and Killifer. Doom.
Summary: Two-5ase hits-Bescher,
Doom, Iluderus. Home run-Mc-
Lean. Struck out-By HUMPHREYS, 8;
by Shultz, .. Bases on balls-Of
HUMPHREYS. 1: off Shultz, 8. Umpires
and Brennan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington, Aug. 14.-Chicago de-
feated Washington in a hard battle.
President Taft was a spectator.
Score: R H z
Chicago 10000 41OO0-5 2
Washington % 0 0 o 30 $50 1
Batteries-Peters, White, Walsh an /
Kuhn: Hughes, Cashion, Engle and
Williams.
Summary: Two base hits-Rath
Bodie. Three base hit-Milan. Bases
on balls-Om Peters, 1; off Hughes. 1 :;
off Cashion, 4. Struck out-By Walsh,
1: by Hughes, 1; by Cashion. L; by
Engle, 8. Umpires- and Connol-
ly.