davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Renaissance of Fight
Game i'm San Francisco
NdUgfton Says Fans Demand Something More Than
Four-Round Bouts and Big Matches Are Arranged.
BY ". ". Naughton

GAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.-While
1t can hardly be said that the
San Francisco sports have tired
OF the four-round phase of pugilism.
1t is very evident that there is de-
inand for something more pretentious
In the way of glove contests. For
months past the handlers of pusilistic
matches have lain back and given the
managers Of the Friday night shows
the right OF way. Now, however. there
are signs OF an awakening. and
II is on the cards that many impor-
tant twentySround bouts will be ar
ranged for the fall and winter months.
Promoter Coffroth, who has not
bothered himself to any extent about
Queensberry attractions for quite
while, has suddenly got busy and Ia
sure to be a keen competitor for
anything In the shape Of a match
that is worth grabbing. Coffroth. who
controls the only boxing plant worth
while In San Francisco. and who Is
also owner of an arena across the
county line. will cater TO his patrons
on. two separate occasions In early
September,
For Labor day. September 2. he has
Jim Flynn and Charlie Miller, brace
of heavyweigrts, who will furnish the
main event of an afternoon of boxing
at DAILY City,
For Admission day, September 9. he
has signed Willie RItchie and cone
Round Hogan and will present them
TO the public at the Eighth street
arena. in the heart of San Fran
cisco.
Harlem Tommy Murphy was Cof-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
KEYsER is VICTOR
IN Y. M. G. A. FINAL

Malcolm Kcyscr defeated T. A. Purton
in the finals Of The v M. .. A. tennis
tournament (singles, on the courts OF the
association at Second South and Second
east streets yesterday at 3 p. M, VIM
ming three In Ave sets The score "SS
as follows: So. 6-S i-6, 1-6, b-t-
Tho match proved 10 no the surprise
Of the tournament, for the reason that
Mr.. Keyser was to some extent qalk
horse while on the other hand hlr fur-
ton defeated all his opponents through
out the entire tournpIDert With compare,
,.arss,,i nlayinr NON for him the cham
pIonship OF the Y, nj, c. a. for the year
1917. .,,a
score shows hui credit Is due Mr.. Key
Ser for showing the best form throughout
the entire match, ar
Az an award for the championship Mt
Ksvser will receive gold medal Win
the following engraving; ~. M, e. a.
Tennis Singles, Malcolm Keyser. isl2-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
BRITONS CRITICISE
AMERICAN RUNNERS
ss- mtcr,rs tiouai News service.

By lnterlrs tiouai News Service
NEW YORK. Aug, 3i.-Copies of
London newspapers which have just
arrived show that Englisbmen who
attended the Olympic games are now
indulgipg In their national recree-
tion OF writing TO tho Times and
other journals. saying that American
runners beat the pistol and that
they "elbowed" other contestants.
Every one OF this host OF critics
claims that he was close TO the run
ner when the incident he describes
happened. Commissioner James e.
Sullivan has issued long statement.
taking up certain set OF charges
made in ''The Thunderer" and deny.
ing them seriaum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Otdlb .,s.Sl lO 4
SBatted for Lavender In eighth
ct IOJnS

Summary. Two base hlts-Lcach 3.
Three base hits-Magec, Tinker. Cakes,
Zimmerman, WinSo, fIuggns. Double
plays Schultz 10 Archer, Hauser to Hug
gins to Konetchy q Stolen bases-Mow-
rey 2, Archer konetchy. Bases on balls
--off Lavender 3. OFF Sallee 3, off Mad
den I, Struck out-by Sallee 6, by bav-
ender 4. by Madden 1. Sacrifice hts-
Magec, Sallee. HIT by pitcher-Lavender
.. Umpires-Brennan and Owen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

tn OSTON. Aug. s1.-yirtuaI acknowl-
~ edgment that Boston cannot be
headed In the race for tho pen
O nant came from Connie Mack to-
day following Bostons third
straight victory over Philadelphia
With Washington defeat today, Boston
has a lead of eleven games. Today's
contest was a stirring pitchers battle
between OBrlep and Coombs. O'Brien,
wild, was strong In the pinches.
Philadelphia's only run came In the
ninth on Barry's double and two infleld
outs. O'Brien's hit knocked In Boston's
first run, sending home Stahl, who had
singled and reached second OH a sacrifice
and third on an infleld out. Bostons Sec
ond run came In the eighth Speaker.
who received base on balls, was sacrl-
feed to second, stole third and raced
home on Lapp's poor throw
PHILADEI ,PIIIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

NNUlIlELBER JACh M nsnA
LII of the champion Giants, is
N bright example of what pluck
and determination will do in the
face of sevcrcst hostility. Murray
is today one of the idols of the
polo grounds. He is by far the
best outfelder of his team and one
of the most valuable man working
for McGraw.
At the beginning of the present
season cred jack was dead
one in the estimation of the
I.fbugs. - The enthusiasts were
riding his neck, rough-shod, cry
iug Justify for his scalp. And all
because the fiery-thatched young
fright gardener had fallen down in
The world series with the Ath'
letics.
In the lamcntable world g series
OF last fall Murray was little
worse than any Of his fellows. In
fact, if the Giants had won out he
would have been acclaimed
hero, but defeat was enbittered
BY the thought that Murray bad
Failed TO get single hit in the
six games played. He didn't fail
TO make an error, and that g where
the rub came in. To make it
WORSE for "Red jack he was
Iup any number of times in the
pinch; that brought out his bat
ting weakness all the stronger.
1t was freely hinted after the
world IS series that McGraw would
cut ndrlft from Murray, ands iu-
decd Jack himself expected the
AK even after the club assembled
for spring practice at Marlin. In
stead of sulking. however, he got
Kout and hustled all the harder
against the Youngsters who were
Trying to break into his preserves.
Ii IL McGraw had entertained any
idea of sacrificing ''Red' the no.
tion was soon lost. Murray proved
Que of his best men right from
the start Of the year
LIZ is doubtful if there is any
III better throwor than Jack in
organized baseball The
amerlcau league has some wonders.
Hooper, Speaker and LOWS Of the
He'd Sox have deadly arms, one
and all. Ty Cobb is possessed OF
a wonderful wing, aud so is Joe
Birmingham of the Maps, Maybe
some of these men can return the
bah to the plate from deep field
as quickly as "Red jack but
net one of them will make as many
I$ccurate pegs in ten trials.
M His deadly accuracy has made
Murray the terror Of all opposing
Ipase runners. Even fast men
hesitate about going from first to
th'rd on hit and ruin play if the
NECESSARY bingle goes into Muir
ray' g yard. Still fewer will ut
| I|@''ft ~ Stpic 'rOln SeCOu0 on a
ny to right, while sacrifice fly
70 Jack 8 territory has TO be about
wiee as long as to any other sec.
| <'on Of the pasture.
Tho nucanny accuracy Of Muir
Hy5s wing is responsible for this.
ne can send the ball with rife.
bullet velocity from almost any
part Of his playing territory. right
~ the plate more than nine
times out of ten. This Murray has
proved to the dissatisfaction of all
nlS opponents, and DOW they give
nm wide berth.
AHukRAf Is a good, game. fell
mi low, he has proven AS much
this season Anybody I'm.
der the hammers Of the bIeachers
Fho can go out and mako the fans
3off their sky-pieces in adnira.
E'pn has to be possessed of great
Rpmeness as well as great mort.
Il Frobably the best way to explain
4 ked az former shortcomings is ia
Fefer to him as hard luck player.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Senators Are Beaten.
International News Service.

WASHINGTON. Aug, 31.---Jack LeliyeIt,
recently bought by New York won a ]
too game from his old teammates today
when he got one of the only two
clean hits his side made. Caldwell al
lowed five singles. but kept them scat
tered. The support OF both pitchers was
very fast.
NEW YoRK-wAsHINoToN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
BOSTON.

Summary; Two-base hjts--Gardner,
Baker. Murphy. Barry. Double play
bases-M McInnes, Collins, Baker, SpeaEer,
Murphy. Bases on balls-Off Coombs 9,
off O'Bren g. Struck out-By Coombs 8,
by OBrlen 3. Sacrifice hits-McInnes
Wagner, Lewis. Time Of game-i hour
aud % minutes Umpires-Connelly and
Hart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Gibbons Gets Match.
BY international News servlce.

By international News Service.
ct PAUL. Aug, 31.--After sew
eral days OF wire and mail corre-
spondence with Philadelphia match
makers. Eddie Eeddy. manager for
Mike Gibbons. today closed for a
six-round bout between the champion
and Young Mccartney, a middle
weight Ss~ts4>si-~~ "A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
BY international News Service.

~HTCAGO. Aug. 31.--Slim Sallee
trimmed the Cubs, to /, In the
fourth battle Of the series and
~ spoiled a chance to gain half
game on the idle leaders, 1t was
fancy duel between Lavender and the
southpaw. The count was tied at 1
until Jim slipped in the seventh. The
Cardinals bumped him for three runs
and pounded out another tally In the
Ssilee. but he kept them scattered. zim-
merman's triple and a bad throw by
Masee gave the Cubs run in the sec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Murray, Once a Lemon
Now Idol of Giant Fans
|acks Career Cited Example of What Pluck and
Determination Can Do in Baseball.
By W. J. Macbeth

When he hit safely invariably there
would be no one on the sacks.
When he famed the bases were
generally full. When be booted
one it let in a run or two, usually
they were the fatal runs that de-
cided the pastime.
But this year is a new page in
Murray's history. He apparently
has outlived the little idiosyncra-
sizes of the past. He has been one
of the main cogs Of McGraw's
champion pecemaker and if sec
ond pennsnt is unfurled at the
Brush stadium no one will have
bad a greater part in bringing 1t
to New York. Murray is playing
the game of his life. He is one of
the best pinch hitters on the team.
He is one of the hest base runners.
Both defensively aud extensively,
he has had more. spectacular
achievements than any other Giant.
This season he has won more games
for his club and lost fewer than
any of his fellows. In short he has
generally been at his best in the
pinch.
The most beautiful part of Muir
rays work this year is that he is
supreme In emergencies. No out
fielder has cut down more runners
at the plate. No gardener has In
stilled more respect on the part
of base runners in the matter of
taking chances Of advancing on
long flies. No fielder has taken
more desperate chances when the
game hung in the balance. It takes
nerve to play for what appears an
almost impossible out when a fail.
ure at that out means long hit.
But Red has never besitated
about accepting the greater respou-
sibility. He has lost some games
by taking long chances instead of
playing safety, but for every game
he has blown he has saved several.
The fans appreciate this fact.
A EURRAY kept the Giants in
mi the thick Of the fight when
A'A his associates were stale
and almost ready to give up the
ghost His sensational work against
the Cubs saved the Giants from
complete annihilation in the last
series in Chicago.
Had he gone the way of the rest
of McGraw's slipping legion,
nothing could have prevented the
final trip through the west develop.
ing into an utter rout,
Murray should be big factor in
this fall g world Is series if the
Giants have the honor of repre-.
, senting the National league He
has wiped out whatever stain at
tached 10 his performance against
the Athletics.
But if he should fail to reach
first in the big show also. no ono
would have any license to chide
him. His work this season speaks
for itself.
There is no question of gamencss
in Murray g makeup.
Often the greatest stars prove
the biggest, disappointments in
world q series IL was so for three
years in the caso of Ty Cobb Of
the Tigers. Yet no ono ever ques.
toned the ability or integrity of
the Georgian Peach. Faudom may
rest assured that no matter what
happens in the future, fRed''
Murray will always be trying his
level best. What athlete can do
more7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

fourth straight victory was pulled off
Here today aud the White Sox wound up
their last long trip OF the year with a
record OF uine Wins and eight defeats.
Tho score was to I. Gregg also pitched
good ball Mattlck starred with the
stick scoring one Of tho Sox talIios and
driving In the other
ttf CHICAGO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Divide Double-H Header.
ational News Service.

BY InternatIOhaI NFW6 ocTPICe,
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 3l,--Boston
and the Phillies split double header
here today, the visitors taking the first
game to q and the locals the second.
3 to l. Gowdy's hitting beat Moore and
Alexander in the first game. Hess pitched
capitally.
In the second game the Hub men out
batted the. Fhilliess but made poor use
OF their hits
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
FIRST GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Paskert. scatcn, Doolon. Thrce-bnse hit-Camp-
Walsh TO Ludcrus. Stolen base-HllIifer. Bases
on balls-on seaton, 9: of Tyler. . Struck
oUt-By Seston. 8; by Tyler. s. Time Of game
:0s. Umpre6-Finneran and Riglcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

Sallee of st. Louis Wins
Fierc e Pitchers Duel
With the Famous Jimmy
Lavender, Who Weakens
in Seventh Inning After
His Teammates Put Up
Poor Brand of Support;
Rain PreUents Giants
From, Playing Brooklyn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
o'Day's Reds Shut Out.

BY International News Service,
PITTSBURG. Aug. S1.--Ferry pre-
vented Cincinnati from scoring today.
winning his game, 4 to 0. He permitted
the Reds to make but three hits, the
first one a single by Pitcher Harter in
the sixth. The Red twirler pitched a
good game. hut the errors behind him
helped Pttsbure to score.
PITTSBuRG- CINCINNATI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Browns Beat Tigers,
tionaI News Service.

BY international News Service,
DETROIT Aug 3i.-Allison- and Null
lin had great pitchers battle for five
innings today Then "A combination OF
uns teadiness on Mullins part aud u lit
tie luck OF the Brownies sent ST Louis
under the wire 5-to-1 winner.
at t.ouIs-pETRoiT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

summary: Double plo,s-ButIsr 10 Wagner to
Miiler Butler io Miller, stolen -Bcscher.
Hifs-On iiartrr. In Innings Bases balls
-on Ferry. 81 on Hartcr. 4: OF Moore. !. Struck
out-By Ferry, . Sacrifice hit-.Milrr. Time OF
sumc-i ;35. Umprcp Esson and Jobpntonr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

summary, Two-base ht-Leiivelt.l Double play
Chase 10 Mcmillan. Stolen bose-Cashlou Bssee
on balis-oH Ccshion. 9. Struck out-By Cashion
3: by Caldwsll .. Hit by pitcher-paddock sud
Daniels Tine OF some-I;l6, Umpres-pl
and " Bricu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Sleepy Cardinals Defeat Cubs;
Mack Admits Boston Wins Flag

Near Cellar Champs Shut
Out Fast Senators and
LeliUelt, Just Purchased
by NeD York, SholDs His
Former Teammates HOaU
to Hit TN Real Pinch; st.
Louis BroW51s Beat the
Detroit Tigers When
Mullin We0keas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

Errors-t;owdy fzb
summary Home run-Govdy iTuo.bssc bits-
pooian. Fasker,. campboll. Double rlsy,.-BriJ.
well TO Sweeney to HouSor; Gowdy 10 sweeney.
Stolen bake-PAEkort. His-oT Moore In S
innings; of Alexander, IN innlug 1aHes OF
baIIs--on Moore. 4; of Alexander, j. on Hess
s. Struck out-Hy Moore. g. by Hess. 10 Sac
riSce hlts--Douge TlluB. Sacrifice ny -Dooiu. -
hit by ,rhar-tsrkoon by Moore. Left on bssea
philadelphia, .; Bo6top. z Timo OF game 90
UmpireE--Rigior and Fiunrran
PHILADELPHIA BOSTON.
SECOND GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

eBattnd for GreEs In eighth.
ss1attsd for Hunter In nfath,
Chicago =. .,,,,,.n..,,..o o o o.
Cleveland .,.---ss.--,l 0 o o OIL
Error-Lajole
Summary: Tvo-base lht--Jchnson. Double play
hath 10 Weaver TO ColIina. stolen baass--calIs-
han (.) Bsues balls-0n Cieotte. J.: on
Gregg. 2 struck out-Yy Gregg. .: by Cieette
a by Dsskstfe. g. Pasaed bsll-0Nsili sacrI-
hcs hiss-CaiIahpn tD Gregg, cicotts. Umpirss-
Evans and Esan Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
sT, LOUIS DETROIT.

Detroit .,'s.''',sss... Q q o o OIL
Errors -Kutnz. Corridop
Summary Two-base hits--shottep. Pratt. Cvf,
ridon. Thrce.bsse bt-Cobb Stolen baBe-Wii-
iiams. Dases on hals--oH Allison. .. on MuiIin
5. Struck out-By Mulin 8. Sacrifice hit-comp.
ton. Wild pitch--Muliin. Time of game--i;io
Umpres-O' I.ouRhilu and Westerret.
Cicotte Wins Four Straight.
BY international News Service
CLEVELAND. Aug sI.-C1cotte's
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25
SU Nj M ERFIELD
fit some

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
Mrs. ]. F. Ricketson, wha has been
visiting in Ocala, returned Saturday
afternoon last.
Mr. and Mrs. R. ]. Horner, who re-
side on their farm southeast of here,
were Saturday visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Lawton and
son came in last Saturday to trans
act business of Importance.
Rev. w. J. Nease held services i'll
the Methodist church here last Sun
day.
Q. C. Stops, accompanied by Mrs.
w F. McWhite and children, attend
ed the Buffalo Bill show last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller We're
among those who enjoyed both the
Ringing and Buffalo Bill shows last
week.
F. H. Spicher is now the station
agent here for the Seaboard Mr..
Spicher is an affable and accOmmO-
dating gentleman. and has already
made many friends
Geo Erust and Chas. A. Messenger
have purchased from F. H, Simmons
his personal belongings an his inter
est in the Colony House, and have
taken charge.
J. F. Ricketson, who for a long time
has been our genial and hard work.
ing station agent, has resigned Mr.
Ricketson has purchased from J. D.
Beatty the pool room and barber shop
and we take pleasure in recommend
ing Mr. Ricketson to all prospective
customers. and wish for him much
success in his new venture
II J. Wall and son were Ocala Wis
itors Tuesday
Mrs. J. NJ. HARRISON and children,
who have been away visiting rela-
tiyes, returned Saturday last
Mrs. r. c. Scott and little daughter
accompanied the doctor last SUNDAY
on his visits.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25
COTTON PLANT
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
We are having plenty of rain now
Quarterly conference convened a
Martel Saturday and Sunday. Rev
T. j. Nixon preached a very interest
ing and instructive serman on Sun
day to a good congregation.
The Sunday school at Martel OBJ
served rally day Sunday afternoon
and rendered fine program.
Mrs. D. NJ. Barco, who has beer
suffering for the past week with {
severe cold, is much better.
Misses Alta Beck and Carrie Bar
co attended quarterly conference
meeting at Martel and enjoyed thC
hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. H. W
Long, at Swiss Cottage.
Mrs. l.. C. Bell and children return
ed to their home at Groom last Fri
day, after spending several days
here with relatives.
Mr.. w e. Veal motored up from
Istachatta Monday on his way Il
Ocala to have some work done on hi!
car. He returned Tuesday morning
Miss Carrie Barco accompanies
her father to Ocala Tuesday to assis
him in his work as registration Off
Ger.
Mr.. Robert Douglass and Mr. Proc
tor of York were driving in CottoT
Plant Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. J. P Daniel expects to leav,
next week for Arcadia, where he vii
pack oranges.
Mr.. Carl Harris came out Tuesday
from Ocala and will spend severa
days with friends here.
Mr.. A. w. Woodward is on the sicl
list this week:
c. r. Veal attended the regular W
o. w. meeting at Martel Tuesda.
night
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. En-
NETT and daughters of York regretted
very much to see them leave. The
left last week for Pasco. where Mr.
Emmett will engage in naval stores
work
Mrs. l.. A. Tucker of Martel spen
one day last week with Mrs. D. NJ
Barco and family
Mrs. Jim Smith of Wacahooto Wis
tied with Mrs D. NJ. Barco and fam
lily one day last week.
c. R. Veal went to Lake Sixteen OF
Wednesday to attend to some bust
ness.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25
MCINTOSH

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
A large crowd from Mcintosh went
to Evinston Tuesday night to sere-
made Mr.. Frank Hester, Jr., and his
were married in Jacksonville last
week, but the cat had gotten out OF
the bag''-the bride and groom had
purposely gone to visit friends. The
disappointed crowd amused them
selves on the way home with their
horns, COW bells and tin pans.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Cannon on Sunday and left an eight
pound girl. The little lady was very
welcome and has been named Willie
Bruce.
Mr.. Lige Atkins of Silver Springs
has bought out Morrow's blacksmith
shop, and will move here in a few
days. Mr.. j. J. Morrow moved the
first OF the week to Pennington. Mr.
Atkins will receive a warm welcome
Mrs E. w Rush, living near town,
who has been on the sick list, is
slowly recovering.
Presbyterian meetings that We're
in progress for twelve days, have clos
ed. The meetings were quite sue
cessfUl.
The Baptist ladies held their
monthly missionary meeting Wednes-
day afternoon. There was a good at
tendance, and good work was done
for the cause.
Rev J. Mullady of the Christian
church is in Louisville. Kentucky, at
tending the national convention, he
having been sent as a delegate
Mr.. Williams left for Miami Sun
day to reside in future He will take
a position with Christian ana Gam
BILE in the new store they have recent.
ly opened up. We are sorry to lose
this popular young man
Mr. Walter Gamble and family are
visiting his sister, Mrs. Charlie Bate
man, stopping over on their way to
Miami from Dunnellon
Dr.. Waddell is assisting Mr.. VIII
liams of Reddicll, who is holding a
series OF meetings this week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25

Just why the Harvester trust is Z
good trust and the Tobacco trust is
bad trust will take someone better
versed in politics than we are to tell
The only difference between them
that has come to our information is
that the head of one contributed to
one campaign fund and the head of
the other contributed to a different
campaign fund. 1t is altogether ow-
ing to which OK is gored.