davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-20
When Uncle Sam Bugs Land

Since the American colonies threw
off the calling yoke of English rule
and became an Independent natiOu
Uncle San" has been the largest
real estate dealer the world has ever
produced
Instead Of trading IN q few town
lots or an occasional thousand-acre
farm. the government has transacted
a wholesale business dealing In
thousands OF square miles and on
three separate occasions the trans
fors have involved more than half a
million square miles each.
Commencing with the purchase
from Napoleon in 1903 OF what is
known as the Louisiana purchase, "
a tract Of S75.2O5 square miles ex-
tending from the Gulf of Mexico to
the Canadian border and from the
Mississippi river to the Pacific ocean.
for which sl5.00O.O0O were paid,
the United States has bought land
whenever opportunity presented It.
self, until no European power owns
a square foot OF territory on this con-
tinent with the single exception OF
Of England. who still retains her
Canadian possessions.
Originally the English colonies
were supposed to extend from the
Atlantic 10 the Pacific ocean, hut In
reality no effort was made hv them
or the mother country 70 occupy airy
part Of the unknown country west
Of the Mississippi river Even their
attempts 10 expand beyond the Ale
gheny mountains We're strcnrously
and successfully opposed hv 'hr
French for many years.
The Louisiana Bargain
by virtue OF owning land on both
sides Of the mouth OF the Mississippi
Spain claimed control OF that river,
thus shutting In without on outlet
all the country west Of the then im
plssahle mountains.
Later Spain was forced 70 cod,
the Louisiana territory to France. bur
her sovereignty lasted compara-
lively short time. when Napoleon
had become so involved In wars that
no stood alone against the whole Of
Europe he saw the utter impossible
ity Of protecting his American pos
sessions against the superior navy
of England, and gladly seized upon
the opportunity TO rid himself Of
something he could not hold and AZ
the same time put $4,000, 900 gold
dollars into his Golfers In Paris. Mr.
Jefferson. president OF the United
States no less gladly accepted Tho
chance OF acquiring the territory a;
an almost nominal cost, and az the
same time taking the first step to-
ward what afterward became known
as the Monroe doctrine. America
for Americans.
This territory of S75.Ogl square
miles, nearly eighteen times as large
as the state Of New York. contains
the great gold silver and copper
mines OF the black Hills and the
wonderful prairie lands which have
become the granarv OF the world
For this rich country the United
States paid 2-3 cents per acre
Think Of buying eighteen states
the size OF New York for $1,000
600, the cost OF one bridge a ross
the Fast river
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-20

full Weight. prompt delivery and
the best coal Kenyon Grain & Coal
20 fhone ~ l0etfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-20

Keep NVn Lights Trimmed and
burning Prest-O-Lite vii, save VOL
the trouble-McKinney 4 Vaughn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-20

hilG i'iblhdhu Nfibttl Money,
our next royal customer was Fer.
dinand VII of Spain.
Having squandered his ready cash
FOO vain attempts to REGAIN his South
American possessions, he was sadly
in need Of money TO keep up his dis
sipatrd court and licentious indul-
ecnces which had cost his country 50
dearly in men. morals and money
Fe"dinand's minister OF finance
having exhausted every source from
which funds could be procured. sug-
gcsted the sale Of the Land Of Flow
ers. Florida, as a last rcsor'. Nego-
ti6iions were Immediately entered
into with the United States. which
resulted In the transfer II this Jewel
from the Spanish crown 20 the starry
field Of the union flag Thus. for
$500, GOO, sufficient to enable Fer
dirand 10 continue his eVtrayagant
pleasures for a brief period. Uncle
Jam W. AiNf Nilf IfNTNfHNOl VI 80 lWt
square miles Of territory. and one
more European thorn was Withdrawn
from North America.
While the cost. 70 y cents an acre,
was considerably higher than the
Louisiana purchase. Il must pc -e-
memhered that in those days Florida
was much more accessible than the
territory west Of the Mississippi
Makes Another Good Buy.
In 1913. after the close OF the war
with Mexico. that country coded TO
the United States 523.s09 square
miles OF land for the sum OF 49,
100000 S3,25O.0OO OF which was to
be paid TO the citizens OF the United
States who held war claims against
Mexico.
This magnificent property includ-
ed the present states OF California,
Arizona and New Mexico contain
inr some Of the richest mineral and
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
TO LIMIT ALL COMERS' LIST
To Plan Qualification Rule for
Lawn Tennis Fixture.

Lawn tennis players passing through
the city on their way to the national all
corners championship tournament which
begins to-day on the turf courts OF the
Casino. at Newport. r. l.. expressed little
surprise that tho lis, had diminished in
numbers 10 I5g contestants this year For
the past TWO or three months officials OF
the United States National Lawn Tennis
Association have quietly passed the WORD
around that entrance 10 the champion
ship TO secure the club privileges OF the
Casino would be frOwned upon. Further
more Robert d. Wrenn. the president
and Others Of the executive committee
have discussed ways and means OF still
further limiting the list. say. TO not more
than 100 so that the tournament may
surely be- played OF in a week. II rs sale
that before the next annual meeting
some sort OF a qualification rule Will be
framed 20 meet this phase Of the game.
II is understood that Raymond D. Little
and Gustaye 7. Touchard, who are drawn
as opponents and are joint holders OF the
doubles titles. will have the honor OF
opening the tournament on the grand
stand court this morning. Mr.. Slocum
expects to have the best corps or um-
pires and llnesmcu that has ever gwen
decisions on hand Tor all Of the matches.
Il was estimated by the Leading players
that with anything Ike favorable weather
the championship would be decided IN
eight days Of playing This, II held TO-
Will bring the final and championship
match next Tuesday morning Although
William A Larned IL not q competitor
he is likely 10 take part In the special
series OF matches for which the citizens
OF Newport have offered a special prize.
In any event ne will assist Bob Wrenn Ina
the conducting of the tournament. as the
president Of the association Is 70 act as
referee
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
RICH PURSE TO OUTSIDER
American Horses Are Beaten IN
Grand Prix de Deauville.

Deauvllle. France. Aug. B-Four
American horses were among the start
ers for the Grand Prix de Deauville'
worth 5000 the feature OF the racing
card here to-day. but they were able TO
capture only third and fourth places.
The rich prize was won by Gorgorito' an
outsider in the betting
Sixteen horses ran. and the result was;
First. Gorgorito. second. Gayoffe; third
Herman B. Duryea's Shannon, ana
fourth. August Belmont's Amoureux Ill
The distance was one mile and five fur
longs
Slightly. owned by W. K. Vanderbilt
and Charles Kohlers Novelty led at the
start but the former failed TO stay. En-
tering the straight Shannon assumed
command. but when near tie finish Gor-
gorito came up with a rush and won
by a half length from Gayoffe. that horse
being a head in front OF shannon.
Bemont's Amoureux III was the favor
ite in the betting being quoted at % 10
10 Gorgorito was l5 to ! shot, while
the odds on Gayoffe and Shannon were
% 70 . and 36 20 /. respectively.
Notwithstanding the bad weather. an
immense crowd of society people wit
messed the race.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
Much Speculation as to Win
ner of National Cham
pionship at Newport.

Newport, r. l., Aug. ls.-Lawn tennis
players to the number of lj9, equipped
with rackets. fannes and spiked shoes,
streamed into the city to-day from all
parts OF the country for the thirty-second
championship in singles of the national
a association. which begins tomorrow on
the Casino courts
Among the number is the new cham-
pion. whose identity will not be disclosed
until eight rounds have been played be-
fore small army OF ardent followers OF
the game. az well az a great array or
Newports society get
The singles tournament will he slightly
interrupted on Tuesday while the ma
tional championship IN doubles is fought
ont on the graudstand court between the
holders. RAYMOND u. Little and Gus r
Touchard of Now York. and the chat
leuGerS Maurice T.. Mclaughlin ana
Thomas G. Bupdy. Of California.
FOR thirty years the national associa-
tion has pursued a policy of having the
singles champion Of the previous year
remain on the. side lines until the win
ner OF the all-comers' tournament had
pretty we'll exhausted himself in playing
matches every day for almost week 10
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
INDIANS DIVIDE H0N0RS
Win First Game Easily-Mon
treal Captures Second.

An even break was the best the Indians
could secure In the double header with
Montreal yesterday. They got the first
encounter. making II three wins I'm a row
over the Royals by a score 81 10 ?
The second battle was decided in favor o.
the Canadians by a score OF 10 > New
ark clouted the offerings OF Carroll and
TAYLOR 10 all corners ~ the lot In the
first game. while Dent was "a puzzle 10
the Royals.
In the second game Lefty Mattern
had the Indians at his mercy until the
eighth. when he passed the first two men.
and he was derricked McTigue replacing
him The wildness OF McTigue gave the
Braves two tallies. but good fielding
saved the day Gaskell was found at
opportune times by the Royals and
tally was scored on Lee. who replaced
min IN the ninth on single and two
errors
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
Lawn Tennis Players Ready
for AHCOmerS Tourney

win his nIare This wear the national as
sociation voted that the champion OF the
previous year would have TO play through
the all-comers' tournament
William A. Larned. OF Summit \. j.
present champion and winner OF the
title seven times, has not entered the
tournament on account OF rheumausm'
and the title lapses this year with the
beginning of the play.
The field shows a collection OF players
that have attained local. sectional and
national fame. Two Of them-Beals Z
Wright. OF Boston, and William D.
Clothier. Of Philadelphia-have held the
national title.
The outcome was source or some
speculation in Newport clubs to-nlghI
Maurice F.. Mclaughlin, Of San Fran
cisco. a member OF the American team
which challenged for the Davis cup III
New Zealand last winter. ruled strong
favorite as result Of his recent victories
a. I.ongwood and New York. II he comes
through successfully the national ute
will go West for the first time In the
history of the game In this country
heavy rain soaked the Casino court
to-day. but the draining facilities and the
nature Of the sub-soil are such that only
A continual tion OF the downpour VIII
postpone the opening matches, whlcn
have been called for 9 a m. tomorrow
Robert d. Wrenn, president OF the ma
tional association. will have charge OF
the tournament
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
KRAMER KEEPS ON WINNING
Shows Speed in Cycle Races at
Newark Velodrome

Frank l.. Kramer the American cham
pion flashed home in front in the inter
national team at the Newark Nelodrom.
Yesterday afternoon. He was teamed
with Peter Drobach, Of Boston Alfred
Grenda, riding with Ernest A. Pye both
representing Australia, got second place.
The French team. Emil Friol and Mar
Gel Dupuy, was third. Three heats were
necessary 10 decide the race Kramer
was caught mapping in the first heat. and
when he started his sprint il was too late.
Grenda won. with Kramer on his rear
wheel Friol was poor third The
American champion took no chances in
the second and third heats. which he won
rather handily, Grenda and Friol finishing
second and third. respectively.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
PHILLIES CHECK CUBS
Even Break in Double Header
Adds to Giants Lead.

Chicago. Aug. 1s.-Philadelphia set Chi
cago back half a game behind New York
to-day by dividing a double header with
the local team. while New York defeated
st. Louis. The visitors won the first CON
test by a score OF 10 to and lost the
second by a score Of 20 .. The opening
game was wild affair, in which the
visitors hit opportunely Cheney had
everything his own way IN the second
game. holding the Fhiladelphians 10 seven
hits. no two Of which came in the same
inning. Rixey was wild, and Chicago had
little difficulty in hitting when hits meant
runs. An overflow crowd witnessed the
double bill. and ground rules were neces-
sary. making hit into the crowd good
for two bases Paskert and Doom got
into arguments with Umpire owens IN
the first game and were sent to the club
house.
rT,h. ocovac folloyv
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
Errors Aid Rochester IN WIN
ming by Safe Margin.

Rochester made it two straight by de-
feating Jersey City at West Side PARK
YESTERDAY by score of TO l. Akers'
who was on the mound for the cham
pions. held the Skeeters' bstsmeu SAFE
all through tho game. only three scratch
hits being made off his delivery.
Roo hester was first 10 score putting
one across in the second inning. Ward
hit to Jauvrin. who threw over knight
head. the runner taking second ON ps-
borne's single ward Tailed. IN the tfth
Mcmillan singled. stole second' and
tailed when Dolan singled 90 left Ward
singled to left In the eighth. Thoney
fumblng the ball. Ward landing on see
on1 Osborne heat ont a buut ara
taking third and scoring on Johnson s
sacrifice fy 10 Kelly
Jersey Citys lone run in the fourth
was the result Of Kelly's triple and Nc
AIiIlan's error.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
CHAPPLE BACK ON TRACK
Wins Twice in Motorcycle
Races at Stadium Motordrome.

Arthur Chapple. OF New York. the
motorcycle demon. decisiyely defeated
Mike Costello. uf New York. In Two
straight heats NJ their four-mile match
race M tho Stadium Motordrome. Rrigh-
ton Beach last night. Chapplc made
procession OF the FIRST contest, winning
bv a fun lap M 2.Ol SIS. The second heat
was more stubboruly fought. Chapple
again outdistanciug Costello by one-halt
or circuit IN the slow time OF 2:l6 10.
In an exciting nine-mile professional
handicap Chapple. who started from
scratch. after hard effort finished a
hundred yards behind Ferdie Mercier. the
winner. who was allowed two laps.
The three-mile match event between
Charles GroninS. OF New York, and W.
r. Wray. OF Brooklyn. came 10 an abrupt
emo after they had traversed one and
half miles When In hot pursuit Of Wray
OF the far turn Groning crashed into his
rivals rear wheel tho thousands OF
spectators gasped AZ a possible serious
accident After sliding FOR thirty-five
Yards Groning lcaped to his feet. suffer
ing from several sliGh; bruises.
The summaries follow
Four-muc match Arthur Chappie
Sev. YORK - Mike costello New York Won
hv Chapple IN TWO straight heats Times,
z.Ol 3-5 and ..t5 10
Six-mile professiouaI-Flrs heat won by
George Lochnar Syracuse F'rdie Mercler
BROOKLYN second with Wray, Brooklyn
third Time. 4:25 i-J
Second heat -four milesl-Nou by Fcrdle
Marcier. ". n wrHy. BrookIyn. second.
Time SIC 10.
Third heat ,six 'miles)-- Won by Mercier.
W'rav second Time. 4:GI Sd
Nine-mile professional handicap w On
by Ferdle Mercier. Brooklyn 1.-TWO lHpsl. NJ
thur Chapple. New York tscratchl. second /.
81 Costello. New York two laps. third
Time G.IT 80
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19

three such pitchers as Mathewson' lee-
reau and Marquard ! think they are al
most sure 20 win.
DESPITE the fact that r Norris VIII
Jams Welded TO the battling chop strokes
~ Wallace r Johnson at Southampton
he STANDS quite as one Of the strongest
players OF this season. While his game
has its weaknesses. and chief In TINS re-
spect is his service and overhead strokes
still his game is better balanced thah
nearly all Of the others Of the top hignt
II is the wonderful resourcefulness of
williams that helps him over the tight
places. The younGster has defeated
some OF the leading figures on Eastern
courts, and he Is easily the sensation
of the season The fact that he is 20
enter Harvard in the fall makes II evi-
dent that he will continue In lawn ten
mis-. even II he fails 10 attain to the high
est honors this year.
The big reception which Is being
planned for the victorious Olympic ath-
letes bids fair 10 be the biggest celebra-
tion Of its kind ever held In New York.
The project should he heartily support
ed. both financially and morally. The
finest athletes in the world must have
their due. HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
SUPERBAS USE WHITEWASH
Win Easily in Exhibition Game
with Fairmont Team.

FairmOnt. W. Va. Aug. H.-ln an eXhi-
htion game here to-day the Brooklyn
superbas easily defeated the local o. and
+. League team by a score OF lo 10 o.
Davies held the big lcaguers ruuless for
three innings knetzcr held Falrmont 10
eight hits The fielding Of Fisher and the
batting of Northen and Cutshaw were
features Of the game.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
COMMENT ON SPORTS.
Owner of Chicago Cubs Again
Breaks Into Print.
CHANCE PUTS IN AN OAR
News and Views on Live Topics
of the Day, Both Amateur
and Professional.

The first few months Of the present
nennant race in the National League
were refreshingly free from the DicAeI-
tngs and vituperative statements OF rival
managers and club owners which nave
been such an unpleasant accompaniment
10 previous campaigns. II the long leao
taken by the Giants robbed the struggle
of much of its interest. it at least mao
the saving grace OF sileucing the rasplng
voices in Chicago and Philadelphia which
are ever ready TO break into PRINT. win
the brilliant advance Of the Cubs on the
trail Of the Giants the brooding stiffness
In the Windy City was broken last week
ply. owner of the Chicago team, sprang
into the limelight. Roger Bresnahan was
accused Of having an unlawful interest
IN the capture Of the pennant by the
Giants becauss he had been mentioned
as among those who would take a trip
around the world with the champions. The
absurdity Of this declaration that the
manager OF the ST. Louis team intended
TO throw any games 10 the Giants was
apparent to the most credulous fan
for at the time the Cardinals were in the
process of making a record for five VIC
tories out OF their last seven games with
McGraw's men. Furthermore. the MAX
ing of the proposed trip was declared
long ago not 10 be contingent upon the
winning Of the pennant by the New YORK
team.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
MORE ATHLETES RETURN
Babcock, Horine and Duncan
Among Those to Arrive.

Another batch Of American athletes
who competed and won for Uncle sam
at the Olympic games at Stockholm ar
rived Yesterday by the American liner st
Paul. Most OF them had a deficiency in
their bank accounts. although all admit
ted that they had had the time OF their
lives. The majority OF them put UP al
the Hermitage Hotel.
Harry s Babcock. who won the pole
vault for this country. q leap OF Il IT..
IL. Inches. was a conspicuous figure on
the pier with two large bamboo vaultinS
poles on his broad shoulders. With him
was Frank J. Coyle. OF Chicago. who also
figured in the pole vault Jim Duncan,
who unfortunately failed 10 come up TO
form in the throwing-the-dls event.
was another passenger and was first Off
tho pier.
George l.. HORNE. OF san Francisco,
whose high jumping has mace hin SEN
ss ton. hut who did not DO mis- best al
Stockholm and had 20 he content with
third place. was another passenger.
Some Of the others who returned were:
L. r. Anderson. j ". Burdick. d. NJ
Caldwell, c. c. Cooke, John j. Donshue,
who competed in the pentathlon: II. B.
Enright. F. F. Fletcher. Joseph Forshsw,
II. ] Hebner. who won the back stroke
swimming -ace. J. A. Menaul. f. IL.
Pritchard. r. r. RetZer, a wrestler; q.
NJ Wikof. c. p. Wilson and NJ s. Wright.
Although most of the athletes were
what one man termed financially de-
pressed" they said they would remain
in New York for the parade on THURSDAY
and the theatre party on the same night
and the dinner to be given them on Fri
dsy night.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
The summaries follow
BRAVES NOSE OUT THE REDS
Win Game, Although Pitchers
Are Hit Hard and Freely.

Cincinnati Aug ls.-Roston won the
opening game Of the series with Cincin-
natl here to-day by a score Of to 4.
Benton. Kroh and Dickson were all hit
hard. but Humphries and Tyler were ef-
fectlve. the latter allowing only one hit
during the final SIX innings.
The srnrn fnllnMs.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
FAGRAlONT
BROOKLYN
Totals. ~ 10 IS 27IoOi

.Batted for Barry in ninth inning tBatted
for O. Schmidt In ninth inning.
Brooklyn ... o q 10
Fairmont.... o u % o. d
Two-base hits--O schmidt. Bratchie. Dau-
bert Knetzer Erwin. Three-base hit-Cut-
shaw. Stolen bases-smith, Cutshaw. Double
plays-Edwards 20 Davies; Richards To
Feeder to Edwards Hit by pitcher-smith.
By Davies Left on bases-Brookiyh' ., Faif-
mont 8 First base on Brooklyn. 2.
Bases on balls--On Davies. .: OF knetzer' /
Struck out-By Davies. I. By knstzer. .,
Passed bsIl-carroll. Umpire-Koss.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19

Totals ..Dl09s75l- Totals 81 - 2 70

sBatted for Cotter in The hfth inning
{Batted for Lavende- iu the seventh innins
tRatted for Good In the seventh innins.
Philadelphia ..........1 ! 80
Chicago ...-....-.-..---l y U q
Tvo--base hirs-DOOlan. Schultz and l.uderus.
Hits-OH smith In 2 innings none out in
4th. OF Lavender IN 4 innings on Reu-
bach in innings of Seaton. IN l-3 inn
ingg: on ShultZ. ] in innings, Off RiAey,
none In %, innings. Sacrifice hits-Sea on,
Tinker Knlifer Sacrifice hies-Zimmerman.
W Miller r. Miller. Stolen bases-saier.
Evers Double pay-Leach 10 Evers. Left on
bsses-Chicago II. Philadelphia s. First base
on balls-OR smith .. of Seaton. 8. or Lav-
ender. g. Of shultz. 3 Off Reulbach. .. Hit by
pitcher-Ry smith (Msgeel. by Rixey ,Iim-
mernanl Struck out-By Smith. ., by Sea
ton ?. by Lavender I: by Rixey, .. by Shultz.
!. by Reulbach. /. Wild pitch-seaton. Time
-2.35
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
cARLsTRoM TO JOIN RED soX.

La vrence. Mass. Aug. lS-Albin Carl
strOm. a shortstop Of the Lawrence
New England League team. has been
sold 10 the Boston Red SoX and viii re-
port TO the Boston team at the close of
the New England League season. Carl
strom has been with the Lawrence team
for two years. coming from his home
IN Elizabeth y. j.. where ne had played
only on semi-professional teams
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
Baseball Standing
in Major Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DH''
New York mt St Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago =.
Boston at Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTEhDH''
New York, II: st. Louis, I.
Philadelphia. 10: Chicago h.
Chicago. 8; Philadelphia J
Boston. 3; Cincinnati l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTANDlN"'
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Louisville. 3: Kansas City. 1 qsp.
Kansas City. 10: Louisville, 5 Ced).
Milwaukee. 8: Indianapolis. 8.
Toledo. l. st. Paul. Qst).
ST Paul. 3. Toledo. (2i).
Minneapolis, S: Columbus. l.
Columbus, /; Minneapolis, o.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
Totals zseIs5is7I Total,
'Rared for Iur'.ll In ,he nin'h unlns

RATED for i'ur'su In 'hs ninth unus
Newark ......... n = q q u 3 -
MuufreaI ....-..- a. 81 - - -
Runs Elrkratrirk -. COLLINS o. Swacina
~. Vaughn b. Zimmerman. smith. Hanford.
) cage. f.rrorA-, ,ounollN. carroll Betcher.
T. Zimmerman. seymour. Dent Two base
hits Zimmerman Kirkpatrirk. Hanforl.
Cunningham. Three base hit"Collus Stolen
bascs-K Fitzpatrick %. Collins. SNacna. l..
Zimmerman o. Smith struck out-CsrroN.
Taylor. 3. Dent. : Base Oh balls Dent. ..
Hlts-On Carroll 6 IN 2 innings on Taylor.
10 IN q innings. Wild pitch-Tsylor. Double
piays-Naughn. Kirkpatrick and Swacins .
Cunningham and PurteI First base on errors
Newark / Montreal. 1 Left bases
Newark. q. Montreal. Time 1850
4
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
BALTIMORE DEFEATS MAPS,

Baltimore, AUG. ls.-The Baltimore Inter
national League Club defeated the Cleveland
Americans to-day In an eieven-inninE game
by score Of 10 2. An error and three sin
giles brought in the winning run.
The score by innings follows:
R.HE.
.. 1000 000Io Ia IL /
... 900 o 90 o 0-2 /
Batteries-Smlth and McAilister: Baskette,
Mitchell Walker and Adams.