davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
FREMONT cLus MEETING.

Annual Reunion Of Famous oreaniza-
ton at ksokuk This Fall.
Keokuk. July 24.-Keokuk will be
honored this coming autumn with the
annual reunion of the Fremont Club
the only organization, of it's kind III.
the country. The club was organized a
few years ago to pay homage to John
c. Fremont, the man who was named
to lead the republican, partysip its first
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24

SPECIAL NOTICE Many persons
are making Inquiries for the old-time
Pcruna. To such would say, this
Formula IL now put out under the name
Of KATHARINE. manufactured by
KA-TAR-NO Company, Columbus, O.
Write them and they will be pleased
to send you free booklet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
A Ton q, aols

A Ton o. Gold
could buy nothing better for female
Weaknesses. lame back and kidney
Bride q Will Drug Co. H..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
FORMER ,owAN 4 SUICIDE.
Mrs. Myrtle ssassr Native q Amsa
Drinks chlorofoem,

Los Angeles. Cal. July s4.-with
suicidal intention Mrs Myrtle Seager.
wife OF DR.. Seager. and prominent in
society. drank chloroform and died
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-29
Singing Trees.

In the southern part of Formosa
grows tree about ten feet in height
having long leaves that possess the
property Of the nettle and produce a
maddening irritation of the skin. The
natives call 1t "chiaojenkou," mean
ing "man-biting dog" Scientists who
have made study Of the tree have re-
named it the wiper tree"
There is another species of stinging
tree in Australia that attains height
of Is feet. The effect of its touch ap-
pears to be even more maddening to
men and animals. Horses stung by 1t
have to be shot and dogs affected by
the poison of the leaves run about
whining and biting themselves.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-29
SOME VERY QUEER MANNERS
Aged EngIlshman Says Boys Are Not
What They Used to Below
Moors Greet Strangers.

Mourning the loss of old time man.
ners. an aged Englishman said the 9th.
er day: Boys are not like they used
to be. If they do not like a school
master they show 1t nowadays by
treating him with studiously cold po-
liteness. Why. remember when |
was at Eton lot of us getting hold
OF master who taught us mathemat-
les and whom we all cordially detest,
ed, and holding him by his heels over
Barnes pool bridge until we saw in
the distance another master coming
in our direction. when we gladly
loosed our victim and let him slide
headforemost into the water"
A New York man writes: "T was
taught to offer my seat to ladies' when
travelling. | fooishly did so a few
days ago in the subway. All | got in
return from the lady was CLASSY
stare, devilish grin and oh. sit down.
my boy | don't want your seat. And
| am just thirty"
In the. Society Islands two persons
on meeting salute by rubbing the ends
OF their noses together, and the salu-
tation Is followed by each taking the
hand of the other and rubbing it upon
his own nose and mouth.
Moors of Morocco ride at full speed
toward stranger as if they intended
to run him down, and as soon as they
have approached near they suddenly
stop and fire pistol over his head.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-29
PICK SEAMEN OFF RIGGING
Rescuers Save Four OF Ships Crew
After Men Cling Thirty Hours
to Wreck.

Norfolk, Va.-After clinging for
more than 30 hours to the masts and
rigging of their sunken vessel. four
members of the crew of the three
masted schooner. Harry Prescott,
were rescued the other morning by
the revenue cutter Itasca, which pro-
ceeded to Wilmington, N. C.
The four men were nearly exhaust.
ed. After resting for a while on the
jibboom Of their vessel late the previ.
GUS day they were compelled at night.
fall to take to the rigging again, and
there lashed themselves for a night
that proved to be one of great suffer.
Ing IN the face Of severe northwest
wind that carried the temperature be-
low freezeing.
1t was nine o'clock at night when
the Prescott, bound for Wilmington,
N. c., with a cargo Of salt, struck on
the inner Diamond shoals. 1t was a
battle for life from the start with the
seven members Of the schooner's
crew. The cabins soon filled and the
men We're without food or drink for
two days, save for what little they
were able to secure about their per.
sons when 1t was found that the ship
was doomed. Nothing remained but
to take to the rigging.
Capt. v. r. Philbrock, master of the
Harry Prescott, Is in a serious copdi.
ton as the result of exposure when
he. with Mate T. 8. Smith and Stew.
ard George o. Robings, cast them.
selves into the sea from the masts of
the Prescott, in order that they might
be rescued by life-savers.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-29
WHY CHINESE JUNK HAS EYE
Cantonese Legend Explains Origin Of
That Custom In Way Suggestive
Of Anglo-Saxon Humor.

Few people know why Chinese junks
have an eye painted on the port side
OF the bow. A Cantonese legend ex-
plains the origin of that singular GUS
tom in a way that Is suggestive Of An
glo-Saxon humor
A Chinese mandarin who lived CEN
turies before the Christian era, finding
himself in need OF a navy, sent for
the royal boat builder and ordered
him to build a certain number OF
ships. So the builder drew up plans
and presented them to the mandarin.
But the plans evidently did not suit
his majesty. for he few into violent
rage and ordered the boat builder
from his presence.
"Then how shall build them. your
celestial highness?" he pleaded.
Whereupon the mandarin drew on
one of his slippers and threw 1t at
the boat builder, who fed from the
room. At the door he turned for mo-
ment, Just in time to catch the man.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-29
RABBITS ROB STOCK
THEY EVEN DRIVE HOGS AWAY
FROM THEIR CORN.
Hordes Of the Famished Animals Raid
Farmyards and Feed Lots of Farm
ers In Kansas, Robbing Live
Stock of Their Food.

Hutchinson. Kan.-Made desperate
Dy munger. hordes of famished jack
rabbits recently raided the farmyards
and feed lots on western Kansas
ranches. according to reports from
that section of the state. and robbing
cattle and other live stock OF their
food,
Deprived of their usual food by the
deep snow which covered that section
OF the state. the rabbits invaded the
farms and gTanaries. causing great
loss to the ranchmen. Where corn had
Deen left in the shock, or where hay
nad been stacked. the little animals
congregated by thousands, and in
lnelr desperate straits ate thousands
OF dollars worth of grain and other
Iced that is greatly needed by the
farmers for their stock.
SO numerous are the rabbits that 1t
is impossible for the farmers to pro-
tect themselves from them. Thou
SANDS OF the animals have been killed
ana many thousands OF them have
uieu from starvation. but there ap-
pears to be little diminution in their
number.
some farmers report that the rab-
olts nave invaded hog pens and by
sneer force of numbers driven the
nogs away from their feed. one farm.
er whose reputation for truth and ve-
raclty is good, reporting that he saw
a drove OF rabbits invade his hog pen.
take ears of corn in their jaws and
leap back over the fence and retreat
to safe distance to devour their
.oot
Frank Winslow, ranchman In
Hodgeman county, also said that he
had seen rabbits invade the hog lots
and grab corn out OF the mouths of
the hogs.
Every day since the big snow" Mr..
Winslow said. "the ranch hands have
oeen feeding bunch of cattle in the
feed lots. but they reported that the
stock appeared to be hungry all the
tiime and appeared to be growing
weaker and thinner. l made an inves.
ugation and found that as soon as
the hands would get the feed dumped
on the ground and leave for other
fields that hordes of jack rabbits
would rush upon the feed and devour
it."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-29
The Pattern on the Glue.

Every boy that likes to work with
tools prefers to buy his own glue and
boil 1t, as 1t is more lasting than the
ready made CLUES. Boys that buy glue
in sheets must have noticed that It
has a peculiar marking on 1t.
This is not put there for ornament
but Is the mark Of the netting on
which the cakes were laid to dry. Cline
is made by long boiling of animal re.
fuse, bones and hoofs especially, and
when 1t is finally reduced to a Jelly the
air must be allowed to get to both
sides of it in order to dry It out
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-29

until the rider rolls Off like the end
boy in cracking the whip. The boy
VINO can stick to his sled longest is
the winner of the game.
Another exciting game is played
without sleds. Skaters take hold OF
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-29
Kills 275 Snakes In Dav.

Pendleton, Ore.-James Fix,
Coombs canyon rancher, claims the
snake killing championship of the
United States as the result of a one
days crusade, In which he slaughter.
ed 275 rattlesnakes. The skins were
brought to this place, where he sold
them. In addition Fix received 1920
a pound for 20 pounds of snake oil
which he made from the bodies.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-29

a stout post, long enough to reach
through the ice and find secure rest.
ing place in the mud or sand in the
bottom OF the pond 1t, should reach
about three feet above the surface.
When 1t is put in place hole may be
cut In the ice just large enough to ad-
init 1t, and a heavy mallet will drive
1t into place in the bottom of the
bond. If it is left over night the wa
ter Will freeze close around it and hold
1t solid. In the top of the post a
large. round bolt or spike should be
driven. The whirligig part OF the
merry-go-round is long plank or
scantling with a hole in the middle
Just large enough to fit over the bolt
or spike. When this is in place the
merry-go-round Is complete. Before it
is used. however. it is well to grease
the top of the post and bolt so that
the plank will slip around easily.
Any number OF exciting games NAV
De played with the sled merry-go-
round. Perhaps the best OF these is the
sled contest Two stout sleds are at
tached to the ends OF the plank by
long ropes. A boy sits on each OF
them. Then half dozen other boys
stand near the post and set the plank
to turning, exactly as in a whirligig.
or course the sleds travel at exhilar-
ating speed. swinging out at the ends
OF the ropes and slipping and sliding
over the smooth ice faster and faster,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-29

the ropes, and see how long they can
hold on after the merry-go-round is
started. And sometimes. when they
let go, they are whirled rods away
across the ice.
Any boy who is getting up a skat-
Ing rink for the winter should not fail
to have sled merry go-round as one
OF its attractions.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-29

attract thousands Of people every
year. new kind of summer sport has
been introduced. the well known bob
sleigh being substituted by a running
bob. three-wheeled vehicle. The
wheels are covered with rubber tires.
The wagon is steered by means of a
lever. and the brake is worked by the
feet.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-29

TcZXWE:s
EXCITING GAMES ON THE ICE
Sled Merry Go-Round VIII Afford
Much Amusement for the Boys
MOT Hard to make,

One OF the most exciting of winter
sports is the sled merry-go-round 1t
is built very much like an ordinary
poys whirligig, only it is placed on
the Ice. And for genuine fun it can
not be equaled.
ANY boy can make a sled merry-go-
round. All the material necessary Is
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-29
Wanted Il Fresh.

why do We ask the Lord to give
us each day our daily bread?" asked
the Sunday school teacher of a
small pupil.
"'Cause we want It fresh." prompt.
ly replied the little fellow.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-29
Frozen In His Saddle.

Kansas City, MOT. c. Bidwell,
prominent rancher, living so miles
southwest of Scott City, was found
frozen to death. He was mounted on
horse and sitting upright in the sad.
die. The horse also was frozen stiff
In standing position. Both horse
and rider were nearly buried in q
snowdrift.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-29

DARN winking at his minister.
The boat builder picked up the roy.
al slipper and used 1t as a model, and
then painted one eye on its bow to
represent the royal masters wink.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
ALL DETAILS ARRANGED.

All arrangements for the elementary
schools championship games, to be held
at the National Capital Horse Show
Grounds June Is, at a. m. have been
completed at the ONCE Of E. s. Martin,
supervisor Of Fairgrounds, and the
grounds are being put in shape for the
meet The day viii be a gala one for
the elementary schoolboys, as all the
competitors win be given tickets to the
Democratic-Republican baseball game to
be played at American League Park at
o'clock on the afternoon Of the contest
The band from the National Training
School for Boys will furnish the music
during the contest.
The meet will be the largest athletic
meet for boys ever held in the District,
there being LIN entries. There are en-
tries from practically every elementary
school in the District. and some schools
have entered more than forty boys.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
EVENTS IN BASEBALL
JUNE IL.

1s11-Coombs pitched a one-hit game
against st. Louis. Cobb made four hits
in four trips OF Hall of Boston. Two
were doubles. Davis Day in PhIladeI-
phia. Harry got an ovation. Phillies
scored seven runs in the seventh against
Harmon, st. Louis.
Is1o-Groom. Washington. shut out the
Sox, to o.
19ce-Berger. of the Maps, shut Boston
out, to o, with three hits. Moran,
Phillies. pitched a two-hit game against
st. Louis. Matty shut out Cincinnati.
to 0. Kroh. OF the Cubs, shut out
Boston, to o.
pOs-Ferguson, Cincinnati, shu out
Boston, l to o, with three hits Mad
doX. Pittsburg. shut out the Giants. 4
to g.
l9O5-scanlon, Brooklyn. struck out ten
Cubs.
ISO5-Mordecai Brown defeated Matty.
to 1; twelve and three hits were made.
190EBoston Americans defeated st.
Louis, to l, in sixteen innings. d..
1sO5-Pickering's home run in the four
teenth won for the Athletics over the
Maps.
1SsO-Richmond. pitching for Worcester,
against Cleveland. pitched a no-hit game,
no PLAYER reaching first for Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
IN THE NATIONALS WAKE

Grir is mighty sweet on Howard
Shanks the young outheIder who made
such a name for himself in the o. and
p League last season. Shanks has done
so well since given a chance to play left
field during Dan MoeIIers injury that
the Nationals boss decided TO keep him
in the game and shift Moeller over to
right field.
This is Shanks' first trip around the
circuit with a major league club and
the kid is having the time OF his life
Just wait until l get back home in
Monaco, Pa. I'll tell the boys all about
my experiences" he announced the
other night.
and is developing into a corking good
fielder. He talks all the time and his
high pitched voice can be heard all the
way from left field to the press box
when he cries: That's the stun, Wal
ter; two gone, old boy; put 'em right
over the plate"
Il hated to yank Joe EngeI out Of the
box in the eighth inning Of that game" :"
vouchsafed Grin. but the youngster was
getting wild and could not AFFORD to
take any chances Had known that my
team would have made seven runs in
LuGlE man VI lllE IlllALH VI N1AA L
nave let Engel stick 1t out, but I am no
mind reader"
Engel was wild, but not as erratic as
was the case in his first game against
the Boston Red Sox. Up to the eighth
he only issued three bases on balls. The
youngster is improving each day. gaining
what is the most important OF all, con-
fdence in himself and unless an unfore-
seen obstacle arise, such as illness or a
lame arm, Engel promises to develop
into one OF the finds Of the season.
II was a kind wind which blew Joe
Engel into Grifrs lap, and the baby Of
the team this season will be one OF the
mainstays Of the pitching stan next year.
Griff has not lost confidence or hope OF
making a pitcher out Of Jay Carl CashIon.
The husky boy goes through a stin
course Of sprouts each day. Grin is
teaching him how to use the splitter"
and II Cashion can develop a good spit
ball at the same time be able to con-
troll It. he can be counted upon to win
some games before the 1872 curtain
drops.
Cashion Is willing and works hard, and
that Is all Grin wants. for the Old Fox
Is a patient waiter, and Cashlon viii not
be hurried along In the priminE process.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
CUBS LOSE UPHILL
GAME TO GIANTS
Mathewson Relieves Ames in Sixth,
Holding Chicago Hitless-zim-
norman and Tinker Elected.

New York, June 1.-THE Giants won an
uphill game from the Cubs to-day by a
score Of s to 3 Ames started in to pitch
but was taken out in the sixth because
the Cubs were getting to him. Mathew
son took the mound and not hit was
made OF him. Over an argument on
balls and strikes. Zimmerman was put
out Of the game and on further Objec-
tions by the Cubs Tinker was also
elected. Downs went to short and Leach
to third. Zimmerman hit out homer
In the fourth. keeping up the reputation
OF the Polo grounds for a home run
practically every day since the season
opened Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
NOTES OF THE GAME


washington fans know that Bob
Groom seldom Kicks unless he believes
he is Justified in so doing. To-day IS
the first time since Groom has been a
member of the washington club that
he has been ordered out Of the game
by an umpire. There is no question
but the man was out at the plate.
Billy Evans simply missed the play.
In the Tigers third. with two out land
Ty Cobb on third. the Georgia Peach
tried to steal home, but Colleglan John
Henry blocked the way, and. although
forced TO jump after a high pitch
Henry came down with the ball before
Cobb's spikes reached the plate.
George Mcbride made several mar
velous stops and throws. The crowd
showed its appreciation by hearty out
bursts OF applause.
When a young ball club can over
take a two-run lead and win out in the
ninth, as the Nationals did to-day, you
can hardly call the present winning
streak a fash In the pan. GrifrS Kids
look better every day.
The final game OF the Tigers series
will be played tomorrow, and it is
Walter Johnson's turn to pitch, al
though Grih may possibly send In Bob
Groom and save johnson for two games
in Cleveland.
Germany Schaefer went in as pinch
hitter in the Nationals eighth, and
the crowd gave him a great send-on.
The comedian raped sharp groun-
der, which Dubuc gobbled up.
Hughey Jennings, the Detroit man
ager, said after the game tonight that
the Nationals were far and away the
best ball club he has seen here this
season, and predicts that Grifith's
youngsters will easily finish In the
first division.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
GOOD OFFER MADE
FOR JACK KNIGHT
Special to The Washington Herald.

Detroit, Mich, June 11.-Man-
ager Grifith Is in receipt of a
hattering offet from the Indian
apolis club of the American As
sociatIon for Jack Knight, at
present holding down the role OF
utility infielder for the Nationals.
Indianapolis offers a big wad OF
money and the pick OF the club
at the end OF the season. Grif
was undecided tonight just
what TO do, but II is believed he
will hold on TO Knight for the
present. Ray Morgan Is putting
up such a great game at second
base that there Is no place in
the regular lineup for Knight.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
ST.LOUIS DEFEATED
BY RED SOX AGAIN
Boston Club Wins Third Straight
from the BroWns-Score
Is to O.

st. Louis. June 1.-THE Boston Red
sox increased their lead in the pennant
race by winning their third successive
game from the Browns. to O. Long
distance hitting was responsible for all
OF the visitors runs. Yerkes' double
scored Hooper in the first: Lewis double
scored Yerkes in the eighth, and Lewis
also counted on Gardeners double In
the ninth Carrlgan doubled and Hooper
tripled. Hall pitched a great game, stop
ping the Browns with fve hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12

Runs-Byne %, Carey q. HIATT. Nagner' ,.
Miller C2l. Wilson, Mccarthy, Kelly y. hendnH
~. Two-base hits-Wilson. Kelly ~. Byrne. Hen
dirk. ThHe-base hits-Byrns. DAILY. HOME run
Kelly. Stolen basss-Carey, Moran. DOuDie plays-
J. Miller to WagnsI to J. Miller; Tooley to HunHsi
10 DaubeTt: Wagner to Mccarthy. Let on nases-
PittsLarE g: Brooklyn. s First base on hals-On
Knetzer, 5: "a Kent. /: % Hendrix. stiuck out
By Kent 2: by Hendri1 2 Passed hal-key
Wld pitches-Knetser. Kent. Umpires-AessISs =
Owens and Brennan. Time Of -Ame-3 houB and 10
minuteN
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
SOX DUMPED.
Yankees Kick Another 8 to 8 Game
Out of Chicago.

Chicago, June 1.-THE Yankees
kicked another to ; victory out OF the
Sox to-day. ]. Warhop was poked
right smart. but with little effect. Doc
White had one bad inning. the third.
when three passes and four swsts
netted the Yanks fve runs and the
game Each side made ten hits. wea-
yer made three hits, one a double.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12

Runs-TtnkeT. zimmerman ". be'ole w. Do'N'
Meyers A. Fletcher ~. MatheWson. shafer. Two
hass hits-LaTendeT. ETeTs, Doyle ThreebaSe hIts-
Fletcher. Deyors Home HIn-Zimmerman. Sacrifice
hits-SheckaTd. Miller. stolen bases-saieT. Doye-
First .ha.e on erruT-NeW York l. Struck out-By
NIathrwson ;: By Lavender. ?; hy Re1Ilbach. }
Bass on haIls-Oh Au1es. ?: oh Lavender, 6 Double
plAys-Murray to Meyers: Doyle 70 Fletcher 70 SnOd
rrasS Hhs-Oh Larender In - inninEs; of
Ames. 10 in inninESN LIFT en bAsss-ChieaEo S;
N~E Yorh Z. Unpires-MesSr4 Flnneran and Ems
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12

Runs-HartzsII Cree o. Zinn, Daniels. Sweeney.
FOIrnier, White Zeidsr. Lift on hases-NsW York.
5; Chicago. g. Two-baSe hits-WeareT. Callahan.
Stolen bases-GarincT. Sacrifice hit-Lord. Three
hase hits-White Cree. Double plAy-Rath 10
Weaver TO Forrnier. Bases on ballS-Oh White, 5
Struck Out-By WarhoP 2: b White. l. Hit By
pitched ball-Fournier. Umpires-Dineen and SheT-
idan Time-l hour and 70 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
TOthlA..... y s2i Il

Runs-EEan. Phelan, McDonaId, PaskeTt, Iitus.
Mage LnderIs. Doolan. Left on bases-CincinnAti
S: PhilAdclphia. s. TEOhAss hits-PaskeFt. HOblit-
rsIl Doom. Home run-PhslAn. Sacrifice hy-DoE-
ney. Double plEys-Marsans To Mclean to Hoblit-
zell; Phelan to HobitzeL Struck Out-By Curtis L
First base on balls-Oh Curtis. l. Wild Tdtch-Cur-
tiS. Stolen bases-Mitehcn, Mage. Hit BY pitched
ball-By HumphrieS knabs Umpires-MesSrS John
stone and EASon. Tine q game-f hour and s. min
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAY,s REsULTs.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Warrington, 81 Detroit, 2.
Philadelphia, 81 Cleveland, 7.
Boston, A. st. Louis, o.
New York, GJ Chicago, ].
GAMES TODAY.
WaHhinEtOn ut Detroit.
Philadelphia Mt Cleveland.
New York mt Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12

'Bltted fof VIM IN geTenth.
rrWo out when winning run scored.
st. Louis .................O o o o Q 0 p-l
Boston .....................O 30 90 IL
Runs-Jsckson. Psrdus. KOney. Tuo-base hits
OakeA Thrse~hase nits-Jackson Stolen bases-
McDonald o. Kunetchy Miller. Harmon Pirs
base on baIls-Oi Perine ?: Of Willis, l. strnck
out-By Purdue. .; By Willis }; BY Harmon, L
Sacrifice hits-M0Wry, CampbelL Oakes. Umpirss-
Msssrs KLEIN and Bush