davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-17
rF4sssf
AN AUTHOR IN A GARRET
Wearing Old Clothes and Eating
Cheap Meals Was No Hardship
to Moore.

In Paris had lived very much as I
lived in Victoria street, but it had
never occurred to me that | showed
any merit by accepting, without mur-
muring, the laborious life In the Tenn
pie that a sudden reverse of fortune
had forced upon me; it was no suffer
ing for me- to live in a garret, wearing
old clothes, and spending from two
shillings to half crown on my dinner,
because l felt, and instinctiyely, that
that Is the natural life of a man of
letters; and ! can remember my sur
prise when my brother told me one
day that my special agent had said he
never knew anybody so economical as
George.
Some time after Tom Ruttledge HIM
self came painting up my stairs, and
during the course of conversation re-
garding certain large sums of money
which / heard of for the first time, he
said; well, you have spent very little
money during the last few years"
And when / spoke of the folly Of
other landlords, he added; There are
very few who would be content to live
In a cockloft like this"
And looking round my room ] real
ized that what he said was true; was
living in a cockloft, bitterly cold in
winter and sitting in summer; the
sun beating fierceiy on the windows in
the afternoon, oblging me to write in
my shirt sleeves.--George Moore in
AVE-"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-17
Measuring Light From stars.

Starlight has been measured in COM
parison with sunlight and the follow
ing results have been announced; The
light received from n star of the first
magnitude like Vega is about one for
ty-thousandth-nillion of the suns
Young places the total starlight recev-
ed by the earth at the value OF 5000
first magnitude stars, thus making the
whole starlight to he one-sixtieth that
Of the full moon Light has an actual
mechanical pressure, and can be meas
ured In the laboratory. 1t has been
found that the SUMS light in itself
presses against the earth with force
something like 10000 tons, AS the
surface Of a sphere varies as the
square Of the radius, and as the vol
ume Of mass varies as the cube Of
the radius, and as the mechanical pres
sure Of light on tho whole surface
varies as that surface, and as the
force Of gravity varies as the mass
il sphere were made smaller and
smaller 1t is easily seen that the pres
sure of light would not decrease so
fast as the force Of gravity; SO bodies
, beyond curtain minuteness could not
reach the sun, but would be repelled
by the mechanical force of its light.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-17

WANTED--Employment of any
kind by man of 80 Strong, healthy
and willing to do anything. Address
A II, Bulletin Lodging House.
WNTED Any kind of laboring
work. Address K Bulletin Lodging
House
WANTED---Any kind of light
labor Address l.. Bulletin Lodging
House
WANTED--Work of any kind by
expert rigger. Willing to do any
thing Address B Bulletin Lodging
House
WANTED--Work by well educated
physician Willing to do any kind
Of work Address c Bulletin Lodg-
ing House.
WANTED--Work OF any kind by
all-round planning mill man Ad-
drsss . Bulletin Lodging House
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-17
Poor Horse.

The family horse was shedding his
coat. "Oh, mamma" exclaimed small
Sadie, "do come and look at old Dob
bin. believe he's all moth-eatenl"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-17
bGsIGNEE's NOTICE.
u the Mater of Assignment of Ike
Altman for Benefit Of
Creditors.

Al tAtAStA LSl DCHCAt VI
Creditors.
Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been appointed
assignee in trust for benefit Of credi-
tors of Ike Altman, merchant, Of
Cairo, Illinois, and al persons hold
ing any claim or claims against said
Ike Altman are hereby notified to
present same ITO the Undersigned
under oath or affirmation within
three months from this date whether
said claims are due or not.
All persons indebted TO said Ike
Altman are requested TO make
prompt payment of the same to the
undersigned.
Dated Cairo, Illinois, December
80, A. d. 1911.
FIRST BANK AND TRUST CO.,
Assignee of Ike Altman
By FL. r. AISTHORPE, Sec'y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-17
"GO SOUTH YOUNG MAN.
III of the above literature free for
the asking

IIIE dskIHE'
Tickets, reservations, train time,
and specific fares from your station
may be had Of your local ticket
agent. II. ]. PHELPS, G, P A.
Chicago, I'll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-17
TEXAS
CALIFORNIA

Via New Orleans and the Illinois
Central. Through electric-Hghted
Sleeping car daily. Chicago to
Houston. San Antonio, FL Paso, Tex
as, and intermediate points
Through tourist sleeping car to.cal-
ifornia every Monday from Chicago
via Houston, san Antonio anhs.El
paso, Texas Ask for copy Of Cali
fornia folder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-17
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Double Daily Train Service from
Chicago end st. Louis To
The South.
NEW ORLEANS

VIEW GhLEAN9
a City OIL unusual interest To visit.
send for illustrated booklet Naw
Uiioans Tor the Tourist
MARnT GRAs
AT New Orleans. February ID, 1912.
The famous annual event cf the
Crescent City Hrilliant spcetacu-
lar features described III illustrated
folder entitled "Mardi Gfas," Ask
for copy
FL0RIDt
Via the Central Route I'd Florida
and Cuba Solid fast through train.
Seminole Limited" from Chicago
to Jachsonvlle Corresponding
service from it Louis Connects at
Jacksonville with trains for all
Florida points and steamship con
.uecuons for Havana Cuba, Florida
folders on application
HAVANA, CUBA
Choice OF routes via New orleans
or Florida Cuba folder mailed On
request
PANAMA-CENTRAL AMERICA
Illinois Central TO New Orleans ard
weekly steamships direct to Colon.
Panama and Central American
ports "The Tourist Panama" Illus
trated booklet, sent on application.
VICKSBURG, MISS.
Contains Vicksburg National Mill
tary Park, commemorating the siege
and defense Of the city An inter-
esting place to visit en- route to New
Orleans. Send for handsomely illus
trated books entitled "Vieksburg
for the Tourist, and Siege and De
fense of Vicksburg"
HOT SPRINGS, ARK,
Quickest time from Chicago Daily
electric lighted sleeping car the
wear round. through without change
Chicago to Hot Springs
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-17

WANTED--First class accountant
and bookkeeper, also lady assistant
Steady employment with good SAL
ary Address Steady care OF this
office
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-17

Fifty T. one hundred always or
hand Write John Kesling, Walton
Ind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-17
HELP WANTED--FEMALE

WANTED--Girl for general house.
work. Apply 2S05 st. Mary's Place
West.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-17

MIDDLE widow desires en-
ployment Am in need and will ac-
cept any kind Of honest employment.
Address Mrs. Barnhill, 1912 Poplar,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-17
HOT SPRINGS. ARK.

Quickest time from Chicago Daily
electric lighted sleeping car the
year round. through without change
Chicago 10 Hot Springs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-17

FOR sALE'--l buy and asll mules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
PROTEST HOLDS UP TROPHY
Snapshot Makes Fastest Time
in Power Boat Race.

Thirteen power boats started at 10
o'clock yesterday morning I'm the final
race for the Mahnken trophy. offered by
T.. H. Mahnken OF the Colonial Yacht
club. at West 10th street The course
was to Rockland Light and return. W.
Hndeman's Snapshot, the scratch boat
made the fastest time over the course
covering 1t In hours q minutes ~ sec
onds.
4. Robinson's Abby May. however
which took IS minutes II seconds longer
To cover the course. had time allowance
Of hours IS minutes seconds and 80
will probab bly, be ed the winner un-
less a protest made by Charles Stone. the
owner Of the Scotland. against the Irena
owned by j. Peterson, II allowed in
which case the Abby May and the Scot
land will be tied for the prize and Will
have TO race again for IT,
The lrena was protested because her
owner had not submitted record Of her
past performances according to the rules
The regatta committee. &. Newman, L.
Huxtable, Charles Goodman and T.. ID.
knowles, were TO decide the protest by
running the boat over a measured mile
course. Up To late hour last night no
decision had been announced
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
Belmont Horses Now En- Route
to Chateau ViIlerS.

The four warnings that were shipped 10
England by August Belmont recently have
been pronounced ideal types for racing
on turf courses. The race mares han
Sovereign, Field Mouse and White Thorh'
each of which is I'm foal TO Rock sand
were included I'm the shipment Chateau
yillers. Mr. Belmonts breeding establish
ment in Normandy, is the destination OF
the matrons.
Herbert Temple. special agent Of the
Adams Express Company. superintended
the loading Of the horses on the Atantlc
Transport liner Minnewaska, which lett
this port on the eth OF the present month
The Juveniles and the older horses ar
rived from the Nursery stud, at LeNins-
ton. XIV. in excellent condition,
In the yearlng band are three colts anu
one flly. Two colts and the young miss
were sired by the Triple Crown winner
Rock Sand, whose son. Tracery, won the
81. Leger a few days ago in canter from
a field OF brilliant stake winners. Fair
PLAY one of the best horses that ever
carried the scarlet. maroon and BLACK i
the daddy Of a magnificent colt, out OF
81 Eudora. As this fellow is OF the hrst
crop of his sire particular attention VIII
be paid by Americans TO his training ana
performances Fair Play, considered ny
many competent judges 10 be the great
est son Of Hastings in his day. met ana
defeated all the cracks Of this country
barring the unbeaten Colin. In the Bel
mont stakes OF 1908. run in driving
ralnstorm over the mile and three fur
long route. Fair PLAY had the keene cham
pion out to the last ounce TO win BY a
neck.
Some Of his other triumphs in impor-
tant events were the Brooklyn Derby. the
Coney Island Jockey Club Stakes. the
Municipal Handicap. the Lawrence Reali-
zation Stakes the First Special. the Flash
stakes and the Jerome Handicap Fair
Play was awarded the blue ribbon at the
National Horse Show at Madison square
Garden last year in the thoroughbred stall
lion class.
John Watson. the trainer. who dcvd-
oped and pointed Tracery FOR his vic
tories. will handle the juveniles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
JACKIE CLARKE AT NEWARK
Riders from Salt Lake City In
wade the Velodrome.

The invasion Of Newark by the con-
tingent of bicycle riders which has been
racing at Salt Lake City all season fur
nished some OF the best sport Of the sea-
son at the Velodrome yesterday afternoon.
Jackie Clarke. the little Australian, who
won the New York six-day grind last win
ter headed the newcomers, and although
he lost a match race 10 Frank Kramer
he won the ten-mile professional open
race after riding Kramer. Gunda and
many of the others off their feet
The summaries follow:
One-mile, novice-Won by-F W. Llienthal.
New York; W Ernst East Orange second.
Time. 800 3-j
special -thirds-nile match race profes-
sional Frank l.. Kramer. East Orange vs..
y. J. Clarke. Australia. first heau- Won by
Kramer. Time. 53. Second heat and match
Won by kramer Time. 80
one-inie open; amateurJ--Won by Gus
sec %neaO norman Hansen penmark bird,
2:5O IS.
Two-mile Invitation; professional W m by
X. II. Diefenbacher. Newark; Peter Drobach.
Boston. second; Dave Mackay. Newark. third.
Eddie Rupprecht. Newark, fourth; Al Triebcl,
Newark. nth, Frank Batz. Jersey city, sixth.
Time. 4:lJ 80.
One-miie (Open; PROFESSIONAL by Al
fred Gunda. Australia; Joe Foglrr Brooklyn.
second. TEDDY Ellington, Newark. third;
Frank L. Kramer. East Orange, fourth: wal
tel DE Mara, Cleveland. nth. Gordon Walker
Australia, sixth. Time. 2:35 IS.
One-mile Invitation: amateur)-Won by
Raymond Eaton Elizabeth; Leonard Tebout
Paterson. second: Thomas Grimm. Newark,
third. Time, 23J.
Two-mile (handicap; professionally -won by
Ernie Page Australia Gao yards. Lloyd
Thomas Salt Lake city 135 yHrds). second !:
Walter DE Mara, Cleveland 1O yardsD, third :;
George Cameron. New YORK 0G5 yards. fourt h ,
Ernest JOkus Newark (OO YARDS, fifth Time
1914 %
TwO-mile Handicap. amateurI-Won by
Donald MacDougaH. Newark tscfatchJ: Nor
man Hansen. Denmark 10 YARDS. second: Al
win LOTUS. Providence 40 yards) third: Wal
ter Schlee, Newark t2D yardsD fourth: Will
lam Petit. Rockville Centre, Long Island 40
yards). fifth. Time. 1856 -
Ten-mile iopen: professiOna)-Won by A. J
Clarke. Australia; John Bedell Newark. sec
ond: Paddy O'Sullivan Kehir Australia, third
Walter DE Mara, Cleveland. fourth; George
Cameron. New York. nfth Angelo Gardeiln
r.alv SiS'h Time 3o.ssI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
YANKEES LOSE ANOTHER
White Sox Make 1t Three
Straight Over New York.
CICOTTE DISPELS ink
Pounded Hard Early in Game,
Eddie Steadies Down and
Checks the Visitors.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Chicago, Sept. i5.-With cherubic Eddie
Cicotte on the slab to-day. the White Sox
won their third straight game from the
Yankees, cleaning up the entire series and
taking a letle hrmer hold on fourth
place. The score was 10 2. and. In con-
rection with other statistics, indicates
that cherUbic Eddie or somebody else has
caught Cicotte's jinx and checked It. The
Callshans made their four runs on seven
hits and one pass. while the Yankees re-
CURED ten hits and walk to attain half
that number OF tallies
Moreover, the visitors punched lot Of
their swats In the early innings, and still
could not manufacture many runs with
them. Eight of the ten safe raps off CT
cote were made in the first four innings.
After that Edward kept the Yankees well
In hand. and permitted no man to reach
second base In the remaining five inn
ings.
Part OF the discrepancy between runs
and hits can be accounted for by the
greater distance the White Sox travelled
on some of their drives, there being two
three baggers and a two-cushion shot
among the seven hits, while the Yankees
grabbed only one hit better than a single.
and that was a double. Five times the
Yankees opened an inning with a single,
and only twice did the man who led get
10 second base. Both OF these times the
venturesome runner was brought home
by succeeding hits. The support given
both hurlers was errorless and everybody
amnqt hat ha
reached. I'm spite OF the fact that the wind
did funny things 10 everything hit into
the air
The Sox bagged a brace of runs at the
start Rath worked Caldwell for his only
pass the first time up Mattick soaked
fast one over Lelivelt's head for three
bases. driving Rsth to the coop. Lord
hit long, high fly, which the wind blew
foul. Hartzell went close to the barrier
after II and caught IT, then tried to throw
Mattck out at the plate, but the runner
scored easily Collins skies. Botron
singled and Zeider fouled out.
The Yanks made one In their second.
Simmons led with single. Chase poked
one close 10 second. and II squirted Off
Weaver's shins. letting Simmons 10 third.
Borton took Hartzell's bounder and re-
tired Roy. holding the runner on ;hird.
but letting Chase go to second. Sweeney
singled to left and Simmons scored, but
Lord pounced on the hit in time to stop
Chase at third. Caldwell flied to Mattick,
who threw perfectly to the plate and
compelled Chase to remain where he was
left when Mcmillan grounded out.
Chase singled I'm the fourth. and Hart
Zell sacrificed Hal to second. Sweeney
was passed and Caldwell poked a single
TO left. Lord bounced on the hit In timo
10 stop Chase at third. Mcmillan nit
high bounder to Weaver and gave Chase
time 10 score. although Weaver pegged
the batsman out at first. That tied the
score, but for the rest OF the day Cicotte
stopped the visitors short. while the SoN
picked up two more runs.
Tho fptinug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
MAN WINS JERSEY TITLE
Yale Captain Defeats Ward in
Final Round of TOURNEY.

OutplayinG his opponent by a slashing
attack at the net, Alrick II. Man. jr., the
Yale captain, yesterday won the New
Jersey State lawn tennis championship
in the singles. Man defeated Vanderbilt
b. Ward. the phenomenal Yale freshman.
after five gruellng sets at -. 80. 70,
Sc. 6-4 The match was decided on
private court at Morristown, y. j.. as
IT was found impossible to make use OF
the regular courts of the Morristown
Field Club, where the tournament has
been in progress for the last week.
Ward, because OF his recent line If re-
versals, was the favorte for the title.
1t was apparently forgotten that Man had
defeated Ward in the final Of the Con
necticut State championship last July,
title which Man won in the challenge
match against Frederick G. Inman, 20
that the Yale player holds two state titles
as the result of his seasons campaign.
IL was the steadiness and the resource
fulness Of the youthful Ward rather than
the brilliancy Of his strokes which
heightened the match to five sets. The
speed and peculiar manner Man has OF
criss-crossing his shots kept the boy on
the move He displayed signs OF fatigue
in the fifth set, at which Man lifted his
game 10 burning speed. In this set Man
led all the way despite a stubborn re-
sistance from Wards side of the net,
the boys whipping returns compelling
Man to be alert until he had taken the
final point by IA smash straight through
Wards court.
Miss Leslie Hill, who was voted the
umpires prize by the competitors in the
championship tournament, officiated from
the chair The doubles and the consola-
ton singles are scheduled to be decided
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
Walter johnson Breaks His
Losing Streak Finally
at Detroit.

Detroit. Sept. 15.-Washington. by a
thrilling rally in the seventh inning, de-
feated Detroit to-day in contest which
introduced almost everything possible
in baseball The score was to 3. The
game was called on account of darkness
after the eighth inning was completed
Injuries end the Punishment of players
by the umpires caused many shifts in
the lineup Of both teams.
Johnson received poor support At the
start. but outside of the fourth and sixth
innings held Detroit to two singles and
retired eight batters on strikes in order
to break his losing streak of five straight
games Troy. a recruit. BANKED Wash
ington until the seventh inning lombard
ment.
Mcbride and j Onslow were put of
the field for dsputing decisions. Milan
and Foster both were injured stealing
second. hut the former remained In the
game. 4 wild throw TO first by Johnson
forced Gandl To seek the bench. Grif-
fifth and Herman Schaefer. Of the Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
ENTRIES TO CLOSE TO-DAY
Harbor Hill Cup Will Attract
Fine Field of Horses.

Entries for the Harbor Hin cup.
steeplechase for three -year-olds. which
will be one Of the features OF the race
meeting Of the Piping Rock Racing As
ISOLATION. October u. Is and 10, will close
to-day. The cup and the purse of 5000
have been given by Clarence II. Mackay,
and this makes the race the most valu-
able 'cross-country run in America. The
fact that the conditions call for three
year -olds adds materially TO the interest.
The indications are that the list Of en-
tries. when closed, will show the names Of
some of the best friends OF racing who
have in their stables young horses that
have been schooled to 'cross-country
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
SHIP SOME FINE COLTS WOOD WINS SIXTEENTH
Brilliant Red Sox Pitcher
Equals Record of Johnson.

ST Louis. Sept. 15.-Joe Wood won his
sixteenth consecutive victory to-day and
equalled the American League record,
made by Walter Johnson. of the Wash
ington team, this season, when Boston
defeated 81. Louis in the second game OF
game was called at the end OF the eighth
inning on account OF darkness. St. Louis
won the first game by score OF to 4.
fast fielding preventing Boston from over
coming the lead ST Louis got IN the first
three innings Boston won the second
game in the eighth inning. when. with
the bases full. Hamilton made a wild
pitch and Wood came home
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
AWARD YACHTING PRIZES
Bensonhurst Yacht Club Holds
Last Race of Season.

Under ideal weather conditions. the final
cruising race OF the Bensonhurst Yacht
Club was decided on Gravesend Bay yes
terday. The Dixie. the property of r. w
Rummell was the first yacht to cross the
finish line. on corrected time. however
the craft was beaten by the Joy for first
prize The Dixie captured the season.
sailing prize offered by Commodore lie
Savage.
After the race there was mess dinner
at the clubhouse, during which the many
prizes won in the summer were
awarded The first prize In the lightship
race was taken BY La Guiana. The cruise
on June Is was won by the Careless. The
first prize i'm the second cruise of the
summer was taken by the Dixie, which
also won the cruise on September s. A
prize for a SPECIAL cruise home on Septem-
Der was won by the JOY.
II is the Intention of the organization
TO hold a cruise next summer, just prior
to Larchmont week. II will probably last
ten days. disbandng In Larchmont Har-
Dor. A new clubhouse is planned for next
year.
The summary follows.
CRUISING RACE START. n:30-CoURsE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
ROTH LEADS FIELD HOME
Seventy-five Runners Start in
Morningside A. G. Race.

field OF seventy-fve athletes com
peted in the three and three-quarter
mile run OF the Morningside Athletic Club
yesterday. Ar Roth, of the Mohawk
Athletic Club. carried OFF first honors
For almost TWO miles he trailed Harry
Jensen. the former Pastme runner, but
eventually assumed command, to win as
he pleased.
Jensen retained his place, being almost
two hundred yards behind. with Tom
Harris, the late Glencoe Club meember.
who was third. The time was ~ minutes
40 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
RAIN HALTS MOTORCYCLING

Rain caused the postponement Of the
races at the motordrome at Brighton
Beach last night after one race had been
run. Billy Shields, OF Syracuse won
the first heat OF the three-mile three
cornered match contest in 2:lS 10, de-
feating Billy Wray, OF Brooklyn, and
Edward Spearle. OF Greenpoint The
fve-mle handicap was being started
when the rain caused postponement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
NEW HAVEN WINS PENNANT

New Haven, Sept. l5.-New Haven cas-
lily won the championship OF the Connec-
ticut Baseball League. which closed it's
season to-day. with 70 victories and Al
defeats. Hartford. which finished second
won 81 games and lost 81. The other
teams finished as follows: Bridgeport
Holyoke. Springfield and Waterbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
MORE RACES AT BRIGHTON.

Fred j. Wagner and George u. Rob-
ertson. both well known in automobile
racing circles. have engaged the Brigh-
ton Beach track for a series OF races on
October b. IT is expected that the win
ners Of the Vanderbilt Cup and the
Grand Prlx will compete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

Opportune hitting enabled Newark TO
defeat Baltimore in both games Of a
double-header at Newark Yesterday at
ternoon. The scores were 10 | and
3 TO 2
The scores follow:
FIRST GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

Two-bsse hits-Corridon. Johnson, LApor's -
Thre-base hlt-Bush. Hits-On Troy: 10 ~
Iersen in / inning Sacrifice hits-Shanks,
Johnson. stolen bases-Milan. Mcbride. Eos
ter. Shanks. Kenworthy ~. Double plays
Corridor Louden TO Corridor to j. onsi1W ~
Tnuden. Mcbride to Moeller; baporte to Mel
Ter. Left on bases--Detroit, Washington y.
First base on balln-On Troy 8. FIRST osse
on errors-Detroit, J. Hit BY pitcher-By Troy
,Kenworthy); by Jensen (MorgsD. struck CUT
EHv Johnson 3: by Trcy J. by Willeft /.
Passed baII-willisms. Time-i?S. Umpires-
Connolly and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
Senators Beat Tigers
in Stormy Encounter

ington team, have been suspended LOT
their arguments with umpires yesterday'
and as Jennings. of Detroit, IL stiii uh-
dor susnension both teams played to-
DAYS game without their leaders
oil