davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
ROOSEVELT III
TRIP OVER Cd
WIN Speak in Fortys]
Visit Pacific co,s|
ing campaigp.l
STUBS LEADS /
CoWherd I.eads n.
Missouri; Speaker,
Clark Renomin,,

CHICAGO, Aug. -,
said today that ne rou,s !.
York at 2:ao p, m. ,omo,-, =?
alrect to Oyster Bay. A,
there a few days b.,o,. !,
campaign. 81
Colonel RooscysI., a.
TO speak In Rhode jsl,a a,s' e.
following day he win sassst sst
land progrcssives in sssorsl
he Will attend the Iuhis iSsa'z
Tor his work among tho =. .,.'
gust 20 the colonel s Ssn ~
speak at the Minneso,, q
Paul. September 8 ana ~
take the stump In Copnss.,,u9 -
Colonel Rooseyelt's ";ss
ably will begin early IN %
months trip throuih n,
states and the South ~ ~
1t is the colonies lul.-u,.
at least forty states. Ia ~
only about sixty workia,
campaign he would BE- Al.
one speech In most states
will be so long and ardusr, \
he Will speak only in chs y.
BILE, will make no rear rls,,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
Haskell Showed Under

OKLAHOMA CITY, ~
Returns from flfy OF ~
counties In Oklahoma ~ ~
that each member OF ,he - 80.
CATION In congress vas r..
the primary yestsrtay.
T. Owenss majority Nj
ernor Haskell Is estiniei.% ne..,s,,
j. l.. Dickerson Of ssr 90 4
publican nomination i''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
Against Third Party

WASHINGTON =, ,to:s' Fsf,
Gronna OF North pasv,s a,snssi y.
publican. in a !, WSiIs;us I;
Was not the part Si SI. sisi.
a third party ~ n.nbablts
third party In all pTTo'tss ~ ne q,
North Dakota o'u -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08

On. o, cur NEW s'a,Tss' s5s
SoT done two isinS'
iesmsier HAD done -S
Fir.,-He ala not ~
shovel. ,>.rf .
around The outside o. I'd. y
TS. is Jus, I've -syIes 9, e. ~
BLUE WAGON shh
customers get
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
Stevenson Enthusiasts

NEW YORK. Aug. I-i1
President Adlal (. steys.ra
the stump for Wilson ana =
son Lewis made the snno.
Democratic national hs.dla.,
while my father Is 70 "
said. "he will make four o.. @ ~
at least for Wilson ia n
Illinois. He is ready 10 III
ern states.
Father told me that "
sure Of Democratic Vloion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
The Courts.

The Courts.
The Progressive party demands such
restriction OF the power OF the courts
ne shall leave 10 the people the ulti-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
Corrupt Practices.

We pledge our party 10 legislation
that will compel strict Limitation of all
campaign contributions and expendi-
lures. and detailed publicity OF both.
before as we'll as after primaries and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
Roosevelt and johnson Nomi-
mated After Much Oratory
and Platform Adopted
Without a Dissenting
Voice.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

the greatest gift that can be given to
any man is the opportunity, il he has
the stun in him. to do something that
counts in the interest OF the common
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
Equal Suffrage.

The Progressive party. believing
that no people can Justly claim TO be
true democracy. which denies po-
liticsl rights on account Of sex.
pledges itself 10 the task or securing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
Supervision OF Investment,
Conclusion.

on tnese principles and on the rec
ognized deslrsbiIiry OF uniting the oro
gress!re forces OF the nation into an
organization which shall uneuuivocally
represent the progressive spirit and
PoHcy, We appeal for the support OF
an american citizens without regard
tc previous political affiliations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08

Continued ON Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
The Immigrant.
Pensions.

We pledge our service to a wise
can soldiers. and the widows and chill
dren by the federal government. and
VIC approve the policy of the southern
states in granting pensions 10 the eX-
confederate soldiers and sailors and
their widows auo children. ....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08

Tho natural resources OF the nation
must be promptly developed and gem
erously used TO supply the peoples
needs. but We cannot safely allow
them to be wasted. exploited, monopo-
lized or controlled against the general
good We heartily favor the policy
of copserva ton and we pledge our
party 10 protect the national forests
without hindering their legitimate use
for the beneht OF all the people. Ag-
ricultural lands in the national forests
are and should remain open 10 the
genuine settler. Conservation will not
retard legitimate development. The
honest settler must receive his patent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-08
ARE ELIMINATION
TOURNAMENTS It?
NAUGHToN DECLARES THEM A DE-
LUsION AND SNARE, LEADING
TO NOWHERE.
GLIMPSE OF MIRAGE
FOREIGNERS MAY ENTER TERRI-
TORY SOUGHT BY MGOoRTY,
KLAUS, DILLON AND
OTHERS,
GLIMPSE OF MIRAGE
BY w. w. NAUGHToN.

SAN FRANCISCO. April THE
so-called elimination tournaments are
delusion and a snare. Like desert
trails. they lead nowhere in particu-
lar. The best in store for any one who
follows them liz a glipmse Of mirage
or something equally unstable and
misleading. The main purpose of
elimination Journeys is to give pro-
motors chance to work up interest
fighters. just at present two far
Western match handlers are in the
throes OF middieweight elimination
Journeys. McCarey. Of Los Angeles.
Is running one. and Goffroth Of San
Francisco the other. 1t looks as II
each Of the promoters is impaled upon
double-horned dilemma He has no
material worth while to carry on with.
and he has failed to arose anything
that savors Of enthusiasm 30 far as
the public IL concerned.
1t Is with the San Francisco tour
ney that this article has mainly TO
do. So far. IN the line OF elimination
bouts. we have had Frank Klaus and
Sailor Petroskey; Klaus and Jack Dill
Ion. Klaus came to us heralded as
the most promising middIeweight In
SIGHT. with the possible exception Of
+ Eddie ,McGoortY. and he has proved a
good deal Of a disappointment. In
his hrst encounter he wasn't equal
to the task OF stopping the fellow who
wears a blue Jackets uniform between
matches. and who knows more about
the dog watch thar he does about
the technique Of lighting. In the
next affair he GAINED the decision
through superior condition h"t sr~-*
from his Tenderness towards per-
petual motion. uncovered nothing to
L. ct In tr1xra et h
minds Of those who watched him Of
work. The local fight followers know
nothing about McGOortv. but II he Is
f(sonflnuAA nm Pare Qfr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-08
AMERICA LOSES
OLYMPIC STARS
FIVE CRACK AMATEURS TURN
PROFESSIONALS FOR COIN
IN GAME.
THREE DISTANCE MEN
HAYES. QUEAL AND HOLMER IN
MARATHON RUN WOULD
HELP CHANCES OF
VICTORY.
THREE DISTANCE MEN

NEW YORK, April 7.-"Doliarlust'
will cause the absence from the
olympic Games OF 1912. OF a score OF
the greatest athletes that ever drew
on spiked Shoe The .call of the
coin" has been heard during the last
few years by athletic stars in all
corners of the world. AS q result,
many of the greatest runners in his
tory are now professionals and there
fore ineligible to represent their ma
tions in the big international carni-
val
own country 10 seen in the case of
Johnny Hayes. the little New Yorker
who won the 1905 Olympic marathon
at London. No sooner had he return
ed to this country than he set out on
a series OF professional marathons
against other pros" notable among
them being Dorando Pietri, the Ital-
ian whom he defeated on technical
ity in London. Hayes has been clean
ing up the coin ever since and Is now
fairly established for a life OF COM
paratiye ease durig the rest Of his
days. But he can not represent his
country at Stockholm during the
coming summer. He Is full hedged
PRO"
'ss.s III .eaars@ the Same eans be said Of
Dorando. too. the only difference
being that he has garnered just about
twice an many simoleons as has
Hayes. Dorando is now back In
Sunny It." and VIII have to stay
there while less proficient marathoners
try to carry the coiors OF his father
land to glory at Stockholm.
The men who finished drst and
third In the hundred metres dash at
London are also ineligible for the next
0iympfad by virtue of their becoming
professionals. n. n. walker. The
doughty South African. who beat the
g AixKaa 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-08
MOTOR RACES Hen
THIS AFTERNQ
RIDERS FROM NORFOLK, a
PORT NEWS AND RICHsfo1(
TO COMPETE.

With fair weather this ATS,
1t 10 probable that there Will
large gathering of motor fans ~
Fair Grounds on the occaaioA n
pulling Oh Of the races bG1S
members Of the motor club1
Newport News and Norfolk -
Old Dominion Club OF this c1kysa
All arrangements for the
have been completed. and nuGc1
tftusiasm exists among tisOel Il
alove' the trials OF speed Of tA1
acter. IA
Prior to the races an Eaa &
hunt will take place for the ~
Of the children. Prizes will ~
and all the children Ia tn q
invited to be present free o1 &
Racing will begin prornptl
o'clock. Prizes amounting n I A.
be given. n u
The Hist Of events for the
races follow: 'sa|
First Race--Novice.-- Ftve
Is entries.
Second Race-Fcr ali.
chines: fivs miles: 0&ntriea.
Third RAceFor 7-H. r. mGK
five miles: entries. 98se|[|
Fourth Race-Match race.
Fifth Race--Pursuft races
tries.
Sixth Race -- HandicAp ra
miles; 8 entries.
The championship Of the Il
tor club will also be conten16
q4 y v
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-08
COLTS VS.. SENATORS
Richmond Will Turn Out Today to APP
plaed Work Of Youthful Aspirants for
National Honors in the Great Baseball
Arena---Johnson Will Help Young Vir-
GINA to Win Game Prom Erstwhile
Playmate

the form shown by his Tars ia the
exhibition games and believes that
the Norfolk team Will nave 10 De
reckoned with in the pennant nght.
Heinie Busch IL keeping silent down
at Petersburg. but those who know
the Goober leader feel certain that the
when the ball begins to roll.
All Of the anagers-StocksdAle. at
Lynchburg. Griffin 1t Richmond. Cas-
tro at Portsmouth. Grim at Newport
rew~ Carton at Denviile. Ssa6er at
Norfolk. and Busch At Petersburg. and
Joe Holland plotting for fressiy at
Roanoke for q week-are on the Job.
but the men have hardly had time
to get the soreness out Of their Joints.
90 It 10 only the absolutely unpromis-
INK man who has, been let 70. The
real wedding viii come during the
coming week. when most Of the teams
will get into something like eighteen
men. Some OF them will be less.
Blaine McCorkle. who did some
good last year for the Virginia Chris.
tian College team. 10 getting q trial as
kIe IL lacking in exl erience. but he
may develop into . GOOD man for the
Tigers He 10 a virginian and a lad
Of splendid habits.
private John Allen. the Berkeley
Springs. W. Va. HEAVIER. turned over
to Lynchburg by Washington. 10 get
ting all sorts OF notices from the
funny men. and II will not be long
before he will be known a. an out
law. because he happens to bear the
same name AZ the clan which shot-up
the Carroll court In this Stete several
weeks aRo. From Aliens looks he may
be expected to shoot up a rood many
of the Virginia League teams before
the season lie over. He Ia about six
feet, weighs 1s0 and has a red face.
What more could a pitcher want?
SCRAP Iron George Cowan. the
father OF Virginia Leaxue players. be-
cause he has been In the ieagsie every
seasont since it's organization. can't
he downed asst fall one Of the first
things Steve Griffin did after signing
to manage Richmond was to let
George 70. II looked like his days
In circuit were over, but when
George Kircher had to go to hospf-
tai for appendicitis. Manager Shaffer
was GLAD to pick George up. and he
will be used az general utility man.
a role George can niav mighty well.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-08
JAMESTOWN WILL
START UP TODAY
ABOUT SIX HUNDRED HORSES
stabbed ON GR0UNDS-OPEN
WITH SIX RACES.

The jamestown Jockey Clubs spring
meeting starts today. Very nearly SIN
hunored horses, representing the most
prominent sportsment in the United
states are quartered at the tracks. the
track is in tip top condition. and the
city is filing with that class OF per-
sons known as regular racing folk
Endorsed by the Jockey Club of New
York. the meeting will have the active
support OF s~ortsmen whose coiors are
rarely seen away from the great tracks
about New York city, sheepshead Bay
Gravesend and. Belmont Park.
T0day's Racing Entries.
First race-Maiden 2-year-oids; 4
furlongs. Monitor. ia: Martin A. Mo-
rous. III; Burglois. III; Lottie n,
Floral Park. and Cordie r., Ill each;
bury " Extan. Marie T. and Rebound,
Ill each.
Second race--Selling: 4-year-oids and
upward: furlonEs. Sarnoc j. ", Jr..
100; Louise wella. 100: Joe Cations.
Ill: Grenida- los: Rue. SO: Roseburg
IL. 1os: Royal Onyx, 10s; Anna L.
Daley. lo4: Mason. ia: Ethel Lebrune,
90: Ace of Clubs. ia. and Cold Spring,
Third race-Sell!r~. s-year-old: 81
furlongs. Secrete. 100. Cantain English.
lol: Camellia, 10t: Rapacious. 80: Black
RIVER and Miss Joe, l0l. each: Miss
Stannell and Dipper IS each. Rod and
Gun, 81; Irene Gummell. as: Ridgeland.
Lewis. l0s The Rump. 10s; Hampstead.
les. and Chiffon Trance, IS.
Fourth race--Linn's Cafe handicap:
3-year-old and upward: ! mile. Rey.
90; Bob r.. los; Aspirin, i05; Busy 10;
Jenny Geddes. 80; Hoffman. 1o2: stick
err. 1914, Magazine. 105: Candidate. 90;
Camel. 90: Beaucoup. 100. and kormak,
1es.
Fifth race--selling: 3-year-olds and
upward: 6 furiongs. Brosseau, 1903:
blanche Frances "a. MAGAZINE 1871.
Emperor William. l0s: Chiffon Squaw.
,0s: Lady Svbil, 100: Fatherola. 81:
OnaRer. 1o7: King Avondale. 105: Sher-
wood. ia: o. T. Buster. 1866 Red H,b.
81 Rye Straw. ia. and Belle Clena,; 1oV.
sixth race--Three-year-o and up-
ward; LIS miles. Crsa Major. 10s:
NV Gal, 81: Woodcraft. 1l2: Frank
Purcell 1e5: Lord Elan. los: Third
Rail, 90: Oakhurst. 1os: Montgomery.
"a Dixie Knight los: Hedge Rose.
104' Revy. %: Troy Weight. Ill: Stall
more. IS. and St. Joseph. 102.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-08
TRACK ATHLETES
/. FROM WOODBURY.
SQUAD OF FAST ONES TO PAR
TICTPATE IN UNIVERSITY
MEET, APRIL 18TH.

Especial to The Richmond vtrginian.)
WooDBERRY FOREST. VA. April
I7.-Woodberry Forest school will be
represented at the Southern Inter-
scholastic track meet held by the Uni
versity Of Virginia on April 18th. by
squad OF eleven. men. This squad
composes an evenly balanced and we'll
rounded team. which should rank well
with those Of the other Virginia prep.
schools.
Tho team Is expected to give a good
account OF itself, and unless all indi-
cations fail. Woodbury. Forest school
should prove q strong competitor for
the point trophy cup.
Woodbury. will have at least one
man In every event. her eleven ath-
letes have made twcrty-three entries.
Tho indoor track squad Of Ave men.
oil OF whom were In the Richmond
gamcA together with the wesgnt men.
who could not compete indoors. form
the nucleus Of the squad. However.
Improvement and probably will help to
swel1 Wuodberry's score.
List Of entries: 100 yard dash. Wal
ker. G., Bruton. Walker. X: 220 yard
dash. Bruton. Walker. G.:' 44o yard
run. Carter. n. Anderson. E.. Wal
ker. X: $50 yard run. Ryan. Camp
bell. Carter. mile run: Campbell: 2
mile run.. Rehinson; 1:a gard, hurdles.
simonds. Anderson. E.: 2so yard
hurdles. Carter, N: pole vault.
Westervelt. Walker. g.: high jump.
Anderson. E.: shot put. Farrar.
Eimonds; hammer throw. Simonds,
westervet: broad jump. Westervelt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-08
u. S. LEAGUE SCHEDUI
Washington Opens Season in Richn
May lst, Followed by Reading, h
York, Cincinnati, Cleveland and Chic
During May. While Pittsl
ReachesHere First Week in June, w
Richmond Goes Over Circuit

Balalaika solo:
(a) Valse, Mary" ..... Po9G~
OBJ Russian Songs. -z--.sSS
Vladimir Pogorelon.
Variations, Valse ........ CMl
Alex. Volinine.
Variations, "Coppelia" .... T.
Mile. Schmolz.
Intermisston.
Orchestra: n
GyIs Dance .......... Saint
Valse, "Papillions" ........ q
Plask oweskaia.
Balalaika solo:
ta) Maburka ........... 49,
(b) Valse .............. Uq
Vladimir Pogoreloff.
Spanish, 'Toreador AndaIouse a
Rubo
Morosof and PlaskowcsKAtNS
Polka Violette ........... ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-08

Providing the weather pans out
good this afternoon the Colts will
got together with. the washington big
leaguers tsecond nine) anu with
johnson and Boehling against them
there will be some good things to be
seen In the great national game.
The frst team will 80 against
Brooklyn today, while the youngsters
are shaping themselves up In Rich
Ieaguers that they will be able TO take
the 6rst game Of the season when
the bell rings.
Grimm win have Strain and YER
bout against the invaders. and those
two aided by the men behind them will
try hard to gather In tho Washing
ton scalp.
The fact that the two old mess
matea Strain and Boehling. will face
zach other. both having been taken
up by organized leagues. and both
with the energy and ambition which
make success, viii. doubtless. draw
many fans to Broad STREET Park this
afternoon.
The work Of the youngsters will
not only be watched bv tho fans. but
those high UP In baseball will keep
an eye on them for II II quite EVIL
dent they are being looked upon by
older hea00 a. NHQ0. VINO may III
q few years be other Matthewsons.
Marquards or Benders.
Grimm Is going slowly and care
fully in his weeding-out process. He
has practically settled upon his regu-
lar team. and will. this week. be-
gin to let the unsuccessful candidates
60, not, however, without making an
effort to aid them In landing with
some other club. The task OF adjust
ment and elimination has been no
easy one for the astute manager. who
was choice In his selection Of players
on the start. and managed to land
rare array OF talent for every posi-
ton, except. POSSIBLY. that Of pitcher.
In this. even. he was not entirely
unsuccessful. for In his list OF twirlers
there are several worthy Of the foe
man. and several who will be worthy
later.
Washington viii put It's youngsters
herh. with one or two old ones. and
It Is said that johnson will finish his
preliminary work today. and will
open UP the season on Thursday.
Griffith LIS reported TO have stated
that he would hold Boehling. and the
chances are that he will be seen in
many of the real games before the
season IL old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-08
newark n. Areinst spag,

NEWARK, n. J., April SIX In
nings OF the ZANE between the Phiia-
delphia Nat 'onals and the Newarks
were played today. when the rain put
|, stop 10 the contest. Philadelphia had
made t2.es rYns :nd g. The Be Nsw sr..
and McGinnity and Gaskeli for Now
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-08
"Bahx Mine"

Baby Nine" m
William A Brady presents
Mine" Margaret Mayo's play
thousand laughs, which kept
York In commissions OF laukhtoS
one solid year at Days Theatre
which is now making London l1ur
Sir Charles Wyndham's Crit
Theatre, comes to the Academy
nesday and Thursday and Thu1@
matinee.
baby Mine" Is play tha&
been a positive and legitimate
cess from its first production.
aim of the authorizes ana pro4l
has been to create real fun. r.
ment and laughter. and have
eeeded almost to the limit. Thee1z
Gen nothing so strong, as fae{
ing and intense comedy, durinnEi
present age at least. 1t ID 4 e.
tional success, as IL abounds with.
cations and fun. that produce cyo6
outbursts of laughter. There ~
brtdlod gaiety created all the 4
and 1t Is said there Is not q dun
solemn moment In II.
"a Lucky Hoodoo."
Billy B. Vans new me-
comedy. "A Lucky Hoodoo," w11l
the attraction at the Bijou TIM
this week. opening with q N
Easter matinee today. 1t 10 deet
to be one of the most enterta3l
productions with which this por
fun-maker has been Identified gfn4l
starred In Little Memo"
There are twenty-one musical d
bers. both dainty and catchy.
sings two original numerous ~
"Oh, You Props" and The Tim
Man." and with Miss Rose BeAunI
offers another called, will You
Me-" Some OF the other NUM-
are: II Meier Could Love Anol
! Girl" Golden Dreams" Just ~
tie Quaker Girl" "vocalizing." :
Fortune Teller and Scotland
! Parade" sss
Change In Colonial Pclicy.g
Commencing today. a new q
Of things will prevail at
mond's popular vaudeville the
the Colonial. Instead OF the usual
matinees and three night poykG
ances there will be one aftern0uu
two evening performances.
Again. there will be FIVE hig1l~<
acts of vaudeville instead OF tho
vailing three. The scale Of N
will alos undergo a revision--aus
ward revision"-that is. the rate
admission will be 10 and 20 fn4l
of the present dime.
The matinee performance Will
gin at o'clock and night peE1G
ances will be at 7:15 and 8 o'os
The class of vaudeville, 1t y Y
will be OF a higher grade. The 4
/ trated song. which departmenx9
been SO admirably filed by Mr..
Garrett. will be dispensed with. IA
will be two reels OF excellent NJ
pictures. and the Colonial Win
first pick OF the best Of the RI
play productions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-08

Imperial Russian Dancers.
Much Interest IL centered in the
appearance at the Academy OF Music
tonight Of the Russian Dancers Much
has already been said Of the perfor-
nance OF this notable organization.
Here Ia the program:
Orchestra:
Russian ...... Vladimir .Pogoreloff
Morosoff and Plaskoweskaia.
Adagio Hauser
volinine and Schmolz,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-08
At the Theatres

Aeademy-Tonight. Russian
Dancers"
Bijou--Matinee and night. "A
Lucky Hoodoo."
Empire--Matinee and night. vaude-
Vile and pictures.
Colonial--Matinee and night. vaude-
VILE and pictures
: Lsstsn--~ssatiftce and night. vaufe-
vile and pictures.
Theato-Matinee and night, vaude-
Vile and pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-08

Joe Engel. OF Washington Ia the
Youngest of Griffith's squad. He cele-
brated his nineteenth birthday in the
training camp the other day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-08

Walter Mattfck. White Sox recruit,
left a nine-pound boy at home when
he Joined the team at Waco The
younEster had just reported" too.