davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-17
GOT Sl0,00o WORTH
 OF DIAMONDS
Another Bold Taxicab Robbery is Pull- ed Off in Crowded New
 York Street.

New York, Feb. 16.-Three men in a taxicab trailed George H. Horth, g diamond dealer from Broadway and Thirty-fourth street to Fifth avenue, through Fifth avenue to Thirty-fifth street and West 18th street, to a point 200 feet from Sixt avenue. There two of the men jumped from the cab, stunned the jeweler with blows from a blackjack, ripped wallet contain ing $10,000 worth of unset diamonds from his ccat pocket and made their escape.
 The robbery occurred shortly be- fore ' o'clock this evening, when the street of the vicinity were thronged with people and vehicles and with Il policeman standing only 200 feet away.
 It is believed the diamond merchant was trailed from his office downtown until the bandits saw favorable op- portunity. There they carried out their plans as cooly as though trey were robbing an unprotected traveller in a lonely mountain pass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-17
NO MARD| CRAS
 IN PINE BLUFF Mayor Jordan Issues Orders to Police to Arrest Mask ;. CTS Out Tuesday Night.
GIVES HIS REASONS
Says Disgraceful Scenes Shall Not Re Repeated Here
 This Year.

There will be no public. masquerad- ing or Mardi Gras celebrations in Pine Bluff Tuesday, as has been the annual custom in this city for num- Der of years on Mardi Gras.
 This edict was issued by Mayor X. C. Jordan yesterday, when he gave Chief of Police Evan Parnell and all his men instructions to arrest any person who appears on the streets masked or in grotesque costume Tuesday night or any other night os the coming week. The orders are positive and Mayor Jordan declares that he will not inave repetition of the disgraceful scenes that have been enacted in this city in past years or permit any of the public places in the city tci entertain maske,s during the Mardi Gras holidays.
 Masking On the streets will not be permitted this year." sad the chief executive of the city last night in dis cussing his order to the police. "In former years maskers have been per mitted to crowd into saloons and oth- CT public places, after dark and fights and other disturbances have resulted Last year there was tragedy ill one of the negro saloons of this city and ] will not take any chances of similar happenings. Negroes, under masks mingle with whites in saloons and other places and toughs take advan- tage of the occasion to visit private home and to make themselves con, spicuous in public places. The police have their orders and they will be en- forced"
 Many other officials of various cities are adopting the same method em ployed by Mayor Jordan here, to do away with the Mardi Gras celebra- tions on the public streets. In recent years the celebrations have become disgraceful and many tragedies have been recorded because of the troubles that resulted from them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-17
LOOKS LIKE BRANDT
 WILL BE FREED
Indictments May Follow Release Of Convict Said To Have Been
 WrnnpIv Convicted, x

New York, Feb. 16.-Although Jus tice Girard, of the Supreme Court, stated today that he had not pre- pared his decision in 2 habeas cor ous act brought before him on behalf of F. E. Brandt, alleged to have been wrongly accused of burglary in the home of M. L. Schiff, it was stated on good authority that <ae decision will be in Brandt's favor and an understanding to that effect prevail ad on Brandt's side of the case. The justice intimated that he would have h.s decision ready next Monday.
 A favorable decision by Justice Gl- rard will probably render unneces- sery the investigation which Cover. nor Dix has placed in the hands or Richard L. Hand. and will "place Brandt in a position Iof one under indictment, but never tried. It 'wiii then be uo to the District Attorney to say whether Brandt will be tried again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-17
MATTHEWS PLANT AT
 GOODRICH DAMAGED

w. A. Matthews, head of the w. A. Matthews and Company, which oper- ates thirteen stave mills throughout the South, yesterday received a mes sage from the manager of the ls'tave plant at Goodrich, Texas, conveying the news that the boiler at the plant had blown up, but no employees were seriously injured.
 The accident occurred at the noon hour and only two men were near enough to be affected by the force of the explosion. The two men were blown out of the shed but. cnly sus- tained few bruises.
 The damage will amount to- about $1,00O, and the plant will be repair ed at once. The message came from Clay Stacker, who happened to be present when the accident occurred.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-17

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 16.-To prove herself the lost heiress to an immense fortune, Mrs. Tcttie Spring. CT, pretty Anaheim widow has just taken steps to establish her identity 'as the missing heir to a Newfound- land, Canada, estate worth $S5, 5,0000 000. The estate which Mrs. Springer claims consists of several miles of water front, rentals interest and large fishing industry. Some of the in come of the estate has been going to Lady Elizabeth Churchill of London The wrangling over the estate has involved King George, the Duke oi Marlborough and the Duke of Devon- shire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-17
ASKS RECONCILIATION
 TRAGEDY FOLLOWED
Prominent Resident of Cincinnati Kills Himself After Fatally
 WOunding His Wife.

Cincinnati, O., Feb. 16.-Free Bennett, aged AS, killed himself this afternoon after probably fatally wounding his wife, Lillian,s 45 years old in her experiments in the Burk- hart flats building. Their son, Fred, a high school student, found his father dead in one room when he returned from school. Rushing into an adjoining room he found his mother bleeding from wounds in the head and right breast, the re. suit of two shots from < revolver. Bennett took his own life by shoot ing himself through the mouth. The couple had been separated since the first of the year and it isk said Ben, nett went to hi3 wife's home with the hope of effecting a reconcilia- tion. The Bennetts are socially prominent. They have three chill dren.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-17
SHERIFF IN BOSTON
 AFTER R. r. LOCKE
Edgar Brewster Goes Long Distance To Arrest Man Under Indictment Here Who is Now in the
 United States Army.

Sheriff Edgar Brewster arrived at Boston, Mass, yesterday armed with requisition papers from Governor Domaghey, of Arkansas, which he will present to Governor Foss, of that state, for approval The requisition papers call for the delivery to the Jefferson county sheriff of R. F. Locke, young white man who was formerly employed by the Cornerstone Mercantile Company, at Cornerstone, this county, and who was recently in dieted by the Jefferson county grand jury on a charge of embeZZlement It is believed that the papers will be honored by the Massachusetts chief executive.
 Locke, who is about 2S years old, IS accused of having made way with several hundred dollars belonging to his former employers in this county two years ago, at which time, it IS said, he left for parts unknown. Locke is said to have enlisted in the Navy reported to be on the U. s. Battleship Utah, which is expected to anchor in the Boston harbor this week. Requisi- ti9n papers were issued for him on Governor Colquitt, of Texas some months ago, while the Utah was an- chored at Galveston, but the battle sh.p left before the papers could be served and Locke arrested.
 If Sheriff Brewster succeed in get ting Locke into his custody, he will bring him back to Pine Bluff for trial. It is not likely that the Jeffer- son county official will return here before the end of the coming week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-17

On account of the Graphic inaugur- ating train edition which must go to press not later than o'clock a. III. we must request advertisers to bring in their copy not later than 12 noon m order tq insure it's publication
 We will insert all advertisements possible after that hour, but we VIII rot guarantee its insertion after l2 o'clock, as we must catch these trains, whether the ads are published or not.
 We hope our Merchants will appre- ciate our efforts and enterprise in ex- tending our field df usefulness and show same by turning in their copy earlier. lo ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-17
EASE AT LAST

We have corn remedy that will cer tainly take out your corns. We guar anth MEYERS CORN REMEDY to take out your corn in three nights; or the purchase price of fifteen cents will be refunded.
 CITIZENS DRUG STORE
 We Deliver 1t Quicken
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-17
NOTICE.

All Banks. Members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House Association. will be closed Thursday, February 22nd. 1912. Washington's Birthday-A Legal Holiday.
 Pine Bluff Clearing House Assn.
 M B. BLOOM, Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-17

Mrs. George Vining and two chil- dren, who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. J. H. Eddins here. will leave to- day for their home in New Orleans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-17

Mrs Frederick CIandell whose husband 'sas come into fortune es- timated at more than $2,000,00 from the estate of t6e late railroad mag hate, Edwin HaWley. Mrs. Crandell Was apraised of her good fortune ,af- t0r sine returned from the New York City Wolluhouse on Black wells Island where she had served shCrt term Tor disoraeily conduct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-17

w. A. Voss, the we'll Enown St. Loui. travelling man. is in the city calling on his trade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-17
:" :" ~ :" v -
 See Wollerrnarn Gro cerv Go. s Ad on Page Z for bargains in grocer
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

* x * x * ** **
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-26
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IN tho District Court u the 6econd Judieia
pistflst. State Of Idaho. IN and for The counil
w. VILLAS X kssinsri william X. Cssinsr
dsTlsess 81 william n Kastner. deceased
deTlsssf q william n. Cashier. deceased; and
the unknown owner OF 0HuHrs 81 ioi ~. o'
block "a. Of the ioHn q heeperoe, 70 Legi'
cial plat Of said town nov o. Ole and n
record ~ the Recorders once Of said LeHil
connfy. defendants.
The stats o. Idaho sends greeting;
10 Miiliam n. kaafneF, William n. Cashier
end the nnknoHn heirs and the unknown
dsFisees Of william n Kasfner, deceased, aud
81 william n Cashier. deceased. and the IN.
knoWn owner o. owners 81 Lot ~. hIock ~, Of
the town % te1pefce. ~ Lewis County. State
ioHn noW on ~ snd o. rscord IN lhs Record
er's oncs Of asid LeHie county, defendants.
You, the above named defendanfa. and each
az ln ihs once Of ne ciers Of ne district
court Of the second Judicial district. state Of
Idaho, IN and iof The county q Lewis, the
iaIninr : iade msni q me nsId disificf conrl
aoluoglng and decreasing the title u fee anq
y. "a ses,e, u IL Z, TO-
and Q1ieting the sans In. Warmers state
nank' Ltd. 81 said keEperne. Who a. purchaser
q ne Sane from Ris.ni.s 4. 9nssIloning re
plaiDiin 70 said Farmers ftaia hauk and with
holding on thai account q part Of the purchase
Price thsssiof from this p.ainile nniii Ute %
You, said detendanlt. and each Of you are
hereby nofifed And direotad 70 appear aud
answer said empialni glthin twenty l1ol days
Ice hereof upon you n served within aaid sec
ond Judicial district. and within forty lt0l
49, - ~ =. -. -. - - . ~. = ~ ~
lHaT. the piainfIa viii apply 10 The court for
the relief demanded IN said complaint.
oonrf IA fSe seeoed iedielsi distrief. IA ~
stats 81 ide1o. IN ane for Leuia county. fhis
l7th dag 81 Sept. 1914
feEALJ clyde X. Clovis. cleFk
~ j. h. White. Deputy CLERK.
EnEfne o. NELL. attorney for plaintlh. Post
once and reaidqnoe address. Lewiston. Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-26

Spokane, Sept. 24.-Eysrythine
is nov in readiness for the large
crowds Of visitors that vill come 10
Spokane during the week Of Sept.
30 to Oct 8 for the Spokane Inter-
state fair. The railroads viii pul IN
effect their new rates on Saturday,
Sept. %. and the hotels have voted
not 70 raise the rates to the visitors
a. has been done 10 the past. The
city Is being decorated this week and
viii Be dressed IN lie best when the
visitors arrive.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-26

WD. Lee Rice & Vt to james
Golf, Il ~. blk IA. Winchester
ss2s
D. Otto Convey 70 George S
Fuller. Its 4 and S. blk /. Nespercs
$500.
WD. William h Ramey to N
Ramey, Its II, -. blk "a. Winohes-
ter-si.
WD. Same to Same. sva set /.
Va net. -. 81, 2w-s1.
Bond for Deed. Jesse B Hurley
& VT to Franklin c Hagel & VT. Its
Ills, blk 4, Jackson's add 70 Kam-
iah-sss00.
WD. Roy Kslso & VT to W ?
Seat. It's 20. 80. 81. 80 Of sec 20
$40 v m-S100.
I'd. Margaret Russell 10 D
W Eaves. lls 1. 2. W 3. It's 2. 8, v
80 # Of Il 9. c 80 # Of II 10. lts4l
10 Of blk /. also 2, 3. 8, blk 2.
Reid & Aylch's add to Forest e Il
=. Sw3 nv3, /. 80, v-si.
QcD. Edward NJ Reid & VT to
D w Eaves. same land-si.
w D. Sarah J Evans & BIB to F
D 70 Blakeley. lis /. 2. blk IS.
Nelperce-sl.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-26

f.e4|s county people have discov.
s4 sHAI a SINGLE DOSE Of aim.
Or teskihorn bark. slycerine. etc,
Fesnded II AdlsF-i-ka. the
|lrr fmeh appendicitis remedy. relieves
a1 e sAa stomach and constipation
2 - AX ONCE. DsMonds & Son. drug
k. Nsspercs and T. L. Muellsr.
2 Aaes' Kanlah.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-26

Nf Ia red clover, believe
/ Nsas, believe 10 soy beanl
Ase<s al, believe in alfalfa
4 b forage plants.
IL Hs|ess ia permanent aerlcuis.
III In aeH that shall grow richer
- \ Il hss 'hAE poorer from year to year
'sR. IL hundred buahel barley
bushel vheal. and shall
skl|afed with anything less.
l. H|iAPe that the Only good weed
|~8Ir Nssa vsed. and that a clean
N y - important a. clean con-
|giied h believe 10 the farm boy aud in
'AFn girl. the farmers best
#aes sna The tuture's best hope.
AsI|&ss in the farm woman. and
T. ae 81 in my power to make her
UT As|eF and happier.
ns'|sFe Ia country school that
ts for country life. and a
a.If ehurch that teaches It's peo-
Is Iefe deeply and live honor
believe 10 commmunily spirit.
|ufais. |as - bone and nslghbors. and
50 ~ part 10 make my own
a|'g the best IN the state.
s.|sEe 10 better roads, viii
''~-. b bad drag conscienliously
u.ann e3ff opportunity offers. and
s1 Is ..1I |&n0oldierff when ,rorkfno e,,f
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-26

TIL u ~ - y TTT7|TT-
on al lands selling Tor - % per acre o. less.
ona.leufh 81 he parchaE1 price and 1rEf year )
Interest o. deferred paFue1fa caeh on oay ~
SALE the balance IN eighteen annual install.
seats ~ az pr elnt Interest. On All lands
stIIinN iof moft tha1 l11 % per acre. Two.
ienfhf 81 the purchase price and drni pears
inlafcEf on deferred payments. cash % day q
naInt ihr balance 10 ElxteEn aunnai install
seats a. az per cent interest.
Lad roid fnbieci % harvesting 81 crops on
lanf leased
Geo. A. Day.
stats fand commiali0ner.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-26
STATE LAND SALE.

kotlce Il hereby given fhai on Tuesday. oc.
lober -. 1914. ihe iolioHing described tracts %
tapo btlongIn3 70 tha STATE % Idaho. and sit
uaffd ln Lewis Ceuniy, viii b. offered for saIa
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-26

M 6aI bin Of Lewiston Milling
49,. sae3. ny watch ls undoubtedly
|. f&d IS sack Of Century Flour.
l. s.. faHtE f'<asc notify me and receive
= = fswaf6 ~ B. Middieson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-26

AUcTIoNEER-I viii cry sales
anywhere IN the state. and guaran.
tee satisfaction. Ny bes, references
IL this state are many satisfied Gus.
toners 10 Ner Perez and Clearwater
counties within the past three years.
Address Z. E. Franla. NeEpsroe.
Idaho or phone No. 80.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-26

German Lutheran rervice a. Nez.
perez. September 2olh. IN the Meth
odisl Episcopal church. Service
commences / 80 p. n. All Ger
nan Lulhsrans Ia and around NeE-
perez are cordially invited to attend.
Aug. F. Grasbans. pastor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03
COU[ON AND CON[EY ARE READY

fMV Vu10o4 Eruoo Ho&eoo 0-s~y
Los ANGELES. Feb. s.--Frankie
Conlsy failed 10 wixsle the beam
when he stepped on the scales at
the Pacific Athletic club quarters
this morning to weigh IN for his
scheduled 2o-round bout with John.
ny coufon at Vernon today for the
bantamwcight championship OF the
world. The stipulated figure Was
iis pounds. coulou hoped MIN
bly, a the scales aud Off again
He claimed 10 weigh hut ia. but
refused to show his exact pound.
age.
Early indications were that ~.
cry seat Al the great arena would
be filled. Interest N the mill was
greater than In any fight uecafcy
has staged for mouths. and
throughout the morning the down.
town ticket office was crowded
with prospective ticket buyers.
Each lad issued the usual pink OF
condition and confidence state
mcnt- There was little betting.
Coulon being favored NJ 10 TO bh
Tho boys were scheduled to enter
the ring nt Sis O'Clock with Char
lie Eyton ~ refcrse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

II was not until Johnny knocked
out Rivers that he became ma
tional figure. Rivers won . de-
cixIon over KIibane In one bout.
but refused TO meet him again un-
I'll he Jaw KiIbane just shade Pat
~ Kline. While watching this
bout he decided Kiibane would be
easier and fell into a cieycriy bait
Cd trap. set By Jimmy Dunn.
Tommy Kiibane. now a light
weight. IL to fight Rivers. who has
also graduated from the feather
weight class. lie IL confident he
can beat the Mexican. and II he
docs he will jump into n command
ting position.
Few Victories surprised the
fight fans more than Johnny Kill
bane's knockout Of Rivers. John
ny was not supposed 10 possess =
punch. and when he knocked out
the tough Mexican. II was 4 shock.
Also. as Kilbane tells II, the X. O..
was the result Of n careful plan.
Referee Eyton made us break
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03
REFUSES OFFER.
OF MAPS

PORTLAND. Or. FsG --Rs-
ports from Lswsston. Idaho. today
quote vesn Gregg. fsnsous south
paw pitcher sor the Napo. = hav-
ing declared thst he ha(-eieQpd ne
potiations with an ouQsSN league
and would not play with the Maps
again.
Although Il 10 known that both
the Columbian and uaited States
issoues hsss been In bosnafunicA.
ton with the ''holu OUT. the report
was taksn with . ersIn ~ sstt" BY
oesver.
Some color 10 lent 70 the ssport,
however. - Gregg recently refused
clsvsiand's offsr n $4,000, and 10
holding cut for $1,000.
orsGo u now working - = plss.
tersr N Lewiston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03
MAY TRADE LOAD
FOR SPEAKER

~ = - 1872
CHICAGO. Feb. "a rumnr In
goinx the rounds here TINT Harry
Lord. captain OF the white Sox.
and pssricss third baseman OF the
American league. IL to return TO
his old love this year ard once
more cavort around the third nush.
ion for the Boston He'd Sox The
consideration IL said to b.. iris
Speaker. the great Boston center
fief1er.
While this rumor cannot be con
firmcd. II IL known that Manager
Jimmy Callahan Of the White Sox
has cast longing eyes ut the great
Texan. whom he considers the best
gsrdeQer In the counfry. with the
exception Of Ty Cobb Callahan
iigurps that Speaker would just
about round up his team aud make
the White Sox great factor In the
1912 race.
The absence OF Lord would make
= big hole In the White Sox infIeld.
but Callahan II said 20 figure that
Hu@9Ua oku&HO8SNS VII NN0N the
form he displayed In 1910 for tho
Proyidonce team of the Eastern
league. and that switch around In
his fnflcld 70 ~ 70 give Hiackburue
. permanent berth at shortstop
would minimize the effect of Lords
departure 10 such an extent that
the acquisition OF Speaker In the
outfieid would give Chicago all the
best Of tho bargain.
II II = weIi-knoxn fact that Dos
ton would never have let Lord 60
had II not been for a personal
quarrel with Manager Patsy Don.
ovan which assumed such serious
proportions that one or the other
had to 90. President Taylor finally
sticking by his manager. With
Stahl IN control In Boston. fans
figure here that Harry's work, II
tho deal goes through. would be
even moro spectacular than the
best he has shown in his brilliant
major league career.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

sufficiently 70 allow for tho accumulation
bonus be
to the player tho
the anibooz clause his pledge
The Tigers BY The way look much the sea-
Ode Abbott has signed which
VIII cavort in center and almost uyn
Johnny OF
In ets Pete Morse has will
win be at first Pec suitable
does not
ddates for third Mike Eddie
has signed Eastern
schmutz has signed and Blaine Gordon win
Higgns he Is the Mike
Miller will be deck also ahalfsore other pitching
Buiaf a
a battery
tW
few ago George Shredder sold the Tigers Eddie
QUINN but didn't get much down They returned This time
ing down Maybe the deal gill stick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

There will be hot doingx nj Gin
cinnafi neat season when Bancroft
and Hank O'Day meet. The fur
IL surr 10 fIy. II memory serves
correct. Bancroft csaf sapcrsions On
Hank O'Dxys character last sea
son. In . telegram he dispatched
10 McGzw. Bancroft insInuaied
that II the Giants wanted to win
the pennant they had better dis
penxe with o'Day. whom II was In
xinuate1 was working against
them. Much scandal arose over the
nefzrious telegram Hank and Ban
ME viii BE- right together NEXT saa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03
''l 5se .s SMOKER

A good 'sixed crowd turned out TO
the Ballard smoker last night. The
main event. lohnny Kelley VI.
chnrlestrop. furnished tho excite
ment Of the evening and the former
had = hard time nabbinG the On.
cisIon on account of Chasicstrop'r
xaEncness.
Archie Wysrd and Henry North
fought four fast rounds IN m exhi.
hilton bout. o'Connor took : bad
beating from Williams and was
only saved from . trip 70 siunhcr.
land by the welcome gong. Jaek
WyArd raped Dixnan ON his land
scapc 10 frequently that II was .
nrcessity 10 hand him the silver
Platter
Moan xot his shoulders touched
TO the mat by Hall IN an exciting
~rsssiinx rsatch" Johanpson
pinned the teIisaie part of Fort
ner's beam to the mattress after a
brief tussic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03
KANSAS NOW HAS
MOTORCYCLE NINE

. . . . . . . . .
DANviLLE. kAs, Feb. 3.--rhis
thriving town claims 70 hsvs the
only motorcycle baseball club IN
captivity. N n 10 not the only club
Of ~ kind IN America. u 10 IN Kan
sss. the hosbsd Of progressive idess.
All the players are enthusiastic mo.
torcyciista- Thsy don't wait tor rival
teams 70 come 70 oarviiis 70 play
They lump on shsir machines. IN
their baseball uniforms. ride 70 the
diamond whore they ere 20 NEST
the other players and are ready Tor
business.
There was no waiting for tssins
70 poll In the station. no dsiayed
games because the trains we're tate.
Each man had h,s ewn machine
and journsyed to The city whore
the psme Was 10 be played.
last summer they banded 20
eesher and became known - Tire
sspesd boys." During ths ssssor
shsy scored fts runs 10 their sp'
ponsnss' - and lost but one out
u twenty one games. And they ~.
pest 10 mako shis pears record
even batter.