davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09
81 ,FEiRTsz WITH REPUBLICANS. ..
Foss, of Massachusetts, Hopes They
VIII Nominate Him for Governor.

viii Nominate Him for Governor.
Washington Post: "It would not
surprise some persons in Massachu-
'setts if Governor Foss were nominated
for governor by the republican party"
remarked former Rep. Joseph P.
O'Connell Of Boston at the New Will
lad. THE governor has been flirting
with the republicans for some time,
and, strange to say, while the leaders
of that party are not giving much at
tention to him, the rank and file of the
republicans are heartily in sympathy
with him, and in many instances favor
his nomination. They believe that if
nominate by the republican party he
could win the election.
Certainly the governor has no place
longer in the democratic party. His
attitude toward democratic tariff,
and the principles and promises enun-
ciated in the Baltimore platform.
makes him impossible as democratic
candidate. ~'--. ..u..-
1.-THE governor would have liked to
have obtained the nomination at Bal
timore. There Is no doubt about that.
1t is fortunate for the party that he
was not nominated. Had he been chos-
en- at Baltimore and elected, he would
have been entirely out of tune with his
party, and the administration would
have been purely a Foss administra-
ton and not a democratic one. The
party would have been saddled with a
president who would have gone coun-
ter to the principles and wishes of the
democratic leaders. 1t requires no
great imagination to picture what
would have happened to the tariff bin
which the democratic congress has
framed, and doubtless will pass. 1t
would have ben vetoed by Foss and, I
fancy, it would. have been passed over
his veto.
I'm his administrations as governor
of Massachusetts the governor has We
toed number of measures, and vetoed
them because his view was correct, bat
the legislature has passed them over
the governors veto, merely to show
him that he was not the whole thing
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09
notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the estate Of Carrie
Belle Goodrich, Deceased:
Notice is hereby. given. by the un-
lersigned, Morton Page, Adminfssrator
of the estate of Carrie Belle Goodrich,
late of the City of Chicago. In the
County of Cook and State Of Illinois,
deceased, to the creditors Of, and all
persons having claims against said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of thistn
tice, to said Administrator at his office
in the Morton Building, in the City OF
Fargo, In Cass County, North Dakota.
Dated July 10th, A. D.. 1913.
MORTON PAGE,
Administrator
First publication on the 18th day OF
July, A. D., 1913. .aEss
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09

These Words Apply to Pastor
Russell and Others, H6' Says.
DECElVING AND Deceived.

Ministers Have Deceived the People
Respecting the Bible Teachinss-sut
They Were Themselves Deceived
Hence Not WiIfuIIy GuiIty-The Duty
Of the Hour Is to Undeceive the Pub
lie and to Remove the Slander. From
Gods Word and Character-Courase
Necessary - Otherwise Many Will
Fall Into the Ditch Of Unbelief--The
Educated Are There Already.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09

( Q m "a lie weakness
pain and IRREGULAR
ties. The pains In
my sides were i'm
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and I had such
awful bearing down
feelings, was de-
pressed In spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
eyes. I had six doc
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09
Notice to creditors.

In the matter OF the estate ofsMf-
cilaeL J. O'Connor, deceased:
Notice lis hereby given by the undHFs
signed, Sarah Il. O'Connor, adnlinis-
o,Connor. late Of the City of Salt Lake
City. in the County Of Salt Lake and
State of Utah, deceased, to the credit
ors of, and all persons having clalnis
against said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, Within
six months after the first pub blica ton
of this notice, 10 said administers tTixs
at her residence, 1887 7th Street North
in the city OF Fargo ir1 said tassa
County. 1. .lg u: s
Dated August End A.. -. 19 as.
SARAH. IL C'CONN0f7
Adfainistr arix
First publication ON the End dag oE
August, IA. D. I913.
ri 8 l6-2ss
M III III M
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09
Immediate Action lmnaratiNa.

Chicago Record Herald III why did
they arrest that man 2"
1T was discovered that he was sup
porting two families keeping IN two
Establishments
sOh. are they arrestinp people for
that? Ill have to tell my wife to chase
her father out in search of a job.D
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09
"a Good Exctrse.

75s New AZ ork American: "a IE3 Was on the
sleeping car.
Say, mister, said the man in the
upper berth to the occupant Of the
lower quit that music, will your
What do you think this lis, d concert
hall The rest of us want to sleep.
s&as1ssyVhy the car is so stu lily, = said the
warbler. sc was only humming a little
air
man pillow remaining ufico'nscious for
seven hours
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09
Sufficient Guarantee

London Opinion: Traveller Shall i
have time to get a drink Z
Il Conductor Yes. sir. "a .s
Traveller Can you give me a guar:
santee that the train won't start?
Conduct tor Ycs I'll take one with
tyotIi "
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09
Great Gnlaannn.

New York Herald: "Why don't you
buy something at my table?" demand
ed the girl at the charity fair.
Because / only buy from the home,
,ly girls" said the man. "They have q
harder time making sales"
The girl was not offended, and he
worked this right down the line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09

London, August
10. - Pastor Rus
sell addressed the
+ o n d O n Taber-
nacle congregation
twice today. We
report one Of his
1iscourses fro m
the text, IF the
b lin d lead the
blind, both shall
fall into the ditch
Matthew 1914.
The Pastor open
ed. his discourse
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09
Uniformity.

washington star: hat variety of
sweet corn III this2 asked the SUM
lner board der. s3s ri TIL
d ssTle corn, tomatoes and peas, re-
plfesa the hired man, ssare all the same
variety this yeaI nee. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09
Al Half Plea,

Pittsburgh Post: How about this
2" 3s
] My clients mind is blank, Judge.
off. IN
II might consider IL If the cartridges
had been blank, too sas4
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09
, Putting Minneso&a ON the Map.

Anoka Union: Our governor Is let-
ting people know that there is such q
state as Minnesota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09
WOMAN SICK
FOURTEEN YEARS
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

+ Elkhart, Ind. :--s' suffered for four-
teen years from organic inflammation,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09

/ Estimate No. s. for general contract
for new jail In the amount Of $6,68l.
tractors, and estimate No. 8 for plumb
ing, heating, wiring, etc, at new Jail,
sin the amount OF $3.50, In favor Of The
Fargo Plum bing Il Heating Co.,, con-
tractors were received from Architect
s.. F Crabhe, and sit was moved and sec
ended that the aud Or be instructed to-
draw warrants for said amounts, all
members present voting ave on call
OK the roll. ssS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02

always dependable for sure n short
gains.
Grotemat. one Of last years tackle,
has been pulled from HIS former po-
sition to the fullback Job. While he
10 heavy and somewhat slow, Upton
believes that he will make q great
man with experience.
Quarterback Winslow will surprise
scholastic football fans with his kick
Ing. His toe Is one Of the best among
Michigan's prep schools.
Last years guards, Nelson and Cor.
nelius, have been thrown out from
their former positions to the tackles
and are making good.
Grand Rapids big home game is at
Grand Rapids Thanksgiving day.
when they meet Muskegon for what
they hope Will be the championship
OF the state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02
Watching the
ScOrebOQrd

The Yankees seem doomed 10 nm
fab In last place. One thing or an
other keeps bObbtng up 90 hO,d
them below the browns, the limit
being reached yestersiny, when the
cellar was flooded. and they could
not even swim out.
Prospects are not any too bright
today. The Yanks open with Phtia-
delphia. and Mack In going to prac-
tice some worlds series cOmbtna-
tions ON them.
The Athletic substitutes were
shut out for the third time by
Washington, hut the game served
10 bring out two recruit pitchers
who may cut up some next year.
Boehn, Mack's recruit. allowed
hut one hit mp 90 the eighth IN
ming. Two safeties and q wild pitch
then let in one run. which WIS
enough for Washington 10 win.
Griffths showed n I0-year-oid
lefthander. who let the Athietics
down with three hits.
Ty Cobb saved Detroit from n
shut -out nj the hands of the Cieve-
land Maps by beating out hound
err 10 the pitchers box. stealing
second and third aud scoring ON mn
error.
Gregg held the Tigers 10 four
hits.
Latest reports from the camps
Indicate that the worlds series
ball pinyer-authOrs are still intent
upon Authorizing, which means lot
of work for the reporters VINO Will
write their stun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02

The Athletics are a team OF left
hand batters, and Marquard, as he
has been travelling this season and
as he worked against Boston last fail,
should stand them on their heads.
1t would not surprise me to see
Marquard work three games. He has
the physique to do as John Clarkson
used to do-to work and win three
games in four days
The Athletics will probably southlt
the Giants. but against suoh pitching
as McGraw will hand them I don't
look for any of those batting bees for
which they are famous.
The Giants are the best base run
ners. McGraw has the fastest team
in the country, and every man VII
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02
|SEVEN TIGERS FAIL TO HIT GREGG OUT OF THE
NFIELD, WHILE C0MSTOW IS POUNDED BADLY

placed. him in a position to prevent a
shutout for he trotted home when
Grew threw badly trying to nip Veach
off first.
The Maps scored almost any time
they wished. Leibold rolled out an
infield hit to Witt to start the game.
Chapman sacrificed him along. He
scored on Jackson's infield out and
Olson's single.
In the fifth singles by O'Neill and
Gregg and Wits error on LeibOld fill
ed the base, which were cleared when
Chapman denied the scoreboard with
a double.
In the eighth Chapman beat hit
to Bush and Olson singled after Jack
son had awaited to death. Ryan, play
ing for Johnston, singled, scoring
Chapman, and while the Tigers were
throwing the ball around the field,
after Brady flied to Baumann, Olson
scored.
House replaced Comstock in the last
inning, ONeill singled. Gregg sacri-
feed. Leibold tripled, scoring O'Neill
and counted on Chapman's sacrifice
fly to Cobb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02
TOMMY HUCHlTT IS
TOUTED AS A STAR
Small, but Oh-My Quarterback,
Tears or Two TOuchdOwns
From Scrubs

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. 2.-Tom.
my Hughitt, the small but oh-my quar-
terback OF the University OF Michigan
football squad. is being touted as the
star OF the season, following his great
showing In the work with the scrubs.
In yesterdays scrimmage, In which
the varsity beat the scrubs by two
touchdowns. Hughitt himself took the
ball over twice. He was the only>nan
who could gain consistently against
the scrubs.
I'm unfortunate part Of the scrim-
mage was the injury sustained by
Benton. who was painfully hurt. His
place at full was filled by Lyons. Tes-
sin went TO end.
Mead. another fullback, Is out with
broken ankle bone, which may take
weeks to heal.
The most serious accident OF the
season is the fracturing of shoulder
blade by a freshman, Cecil Skinner.
OF Brookings, 8. ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02
DEPOSE "SCOTTY" ORR
FOR STEARNS AT ID. u. 8.

"Scotty" Orr. who returned to the
Detroit University school football
team after two or three years all
sence, has been declared ineligible
and Stearns has been elected captain
to AL his place
This is undoubtedly step that will
make the athletic authorities of the
city high school look more favorably
than otherwise upon the ID. u. SIS
desire to get back into the Detroit
prep school fold, from which they
were expelled because OF eligibility
requirements.
A meeting Of the alumni to further
this plan is called for $50, at the
Alt Heidelberg, tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02
EVEN MONEY TODAY ON
DE ORO-ALLEN SERIES

NEW YORK, Oct. Odds on the
De Oro-Allen pocket billiard match
shifted somewhat, today, as result
of Aliens showing in the first block,
last night. The Kansas City young
ster did not let the fact that he was
facing a champion bother him. and
led at the finish Of the first night s
play, by score Of 200 to 14S. ODDS
Of s to were offered, yesterday. that
Allen would not take the first block
but today even money on the matcn
was being put up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02
Y SUNDAY PICKS THE
IVTS TO WIN THE TITLE
THAT SIXTH INNING
is ONE REASON COBB
GETS LARGEST SALARY
PAID A BALL PLAYER

Here is one reason Cobb gets
the largest salary paid any
player in baseball:
When things were dull In the
Tigers-Naps game, yesterday.
Cobb slammed out a grounder
that wasn't a base hit because
of lightning forceout OF Bau-
man. Brady tipping the ball TO
Chapman, who threw out Pad
dy at second. Gregg and john
son thought they had Cobb nip
ped CT first. Johnson thought
so so loud and 30 long that
Umpire ~O'Loughlin banished
him. Buddy Ryan taking hts
place. During the argument,
Cobb teased Johnston and Gregg
by leading OF half way 10 Sec
ond. O'Neill finally leaving his
place behind the bat to cover
first. BY the time everything
was set, Gregg baked, Cobb
walking to second. He tried a
steal of third while Gregg still!
had the bal. but was nipped.
Brady touching him out.
Cobb docs things you talk
about
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02
Ila,d Loses Gardner; Its Most
Likely End Bickley Is Hurt

Brickley, who was kicked in the head
yesterday, would show up.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 2-The
Quakers were shaking themselves to.
gether. today, In an effort TO d over.
come the score Of little flaws devel-
oned, yesterday, when they defeated
FRANKLIN and Marshall. 13 to 6.
PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. 2-The
Tigers, today, got their first drill IN
secret signals. and no one was allow
- On the field within hearing dis
lance Of the players.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02

instant right there is where the ire
sistible McGraw attack may prove
successful.
Last year the Giants were beaten
to a standstill until the team rallied
under McGraw's leadership and
played Boston off its feet.
Only Snodgrass' error gave the de.
cision to the Red Sox. That was
baseball luck. The Giants handed the
pennant TO Boston on a platter after
having outplayed them.
or course, McGraws crowd may
step on banana peeling and toss on
the championship. There is always
the unseen equation that must be al
lowed for. But today the worlds ser
| les spells GIANTS to me.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02
= Living Evangelist, Once
~ Ban player, Strong
For .McGraw
QDSrUPON HEAVY
(1EsNORK ARTILLERY
y 1l1rquard, Mathewson,
uoan, RkoGnnas and De-
" narsssthe Heroes

Duudayl
"a know him.
sunday. the most famous evan
lnvall the swurld-the man who
k record .of saving . soul a
~ you-know BILLY, Sunday. the
1u playor$
p1 know, for instance. that
- not only once Q professional
y 61nanond. but thdk he was also
~oeoot player the National
1eor knev-perhapsss1ts great
it:s true. BILLY, Sunday. in the
S~no - great . baseball sensa-
~ Cobb - today-everybody
v Was q member Of Capt. A.
1870 team Of world-beating
tpokings. He could sprint 100
- 10 Is seconds and az q base
6onled equally with the great
0nd Hamilton.
~ wAs not Q bad hitter, either!
no hit $50 and In 1888. for
1Eh, he led al right fielders,
NJ games. fielding .825 and hit
G2mes, fielding 1875 and hit.
e 1t . time when 800 hitters
ofoAty scarce. In SO he field
01d hit .242.
- ~ 1891. while playing with
1Dhia. that Sunday received
noe. In answer, he believes to
1g 1Or spiritual guidance.
1n time the Ctncinnatis offered
400 . month. but instead he
o6all and accepted . position
~ Chicago Y. N. C. A. at $S3-
Later he wa received into
I6ytoFiAn ministry and has
yongolix1ng" ever since.
r s1UY1valtgt, too. Sunday has q
1X00ornge that II hard to beat!
w has never lost his fan-in-
haseball-nrst, last and all
to1l,~ he says, 'is AZ American
Soe Hlll! II In American In
1not1On. No other sport could
~ American people under the
oo6all has woven.
N II our national safety
other sport can induce the
hat-W1v1nG. shrieking,
1g thrUng, 50 cosmopolitan In
- that which will attend
31'p baseball championship"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02

Although Sunday Is Preacher He Remembers
%HOU to Slug That Old PiR'

worry young pitcher when on the
bases.
IL the Athletics were to have the
services OF Jack Coombs. the result
might be different.
know about the Athletics wonder
full infield. developed to- marvellous
degree. IL will be a handicap for the
Giants TO overcome. but the McGraw
genius will assert itself and he will
drive his men TO the championship
and prove his right to be reckoned as
the greatest OF all baseball generals.
have read much about those young
pitchers of Mack's. but wait until they
face the Giants on hostile field. with
10000 whooping fans around them!
don't believe the youngsters will
stand the gaff, and II they falter an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02


believe the Giants will win the
worlds series.
look upon McGraw as the greatest
leader In the game, without detracting
one bit from the ability OF Connie
Mack.
Both Mack and McGraw are my
friends. | played with Connie Mack
on the Pittsburgh team, but l can see
nothing but defeat for his great team
this year.
How do l dope it?
This way:
The Giants have played in world S
series for the past two years. The
Athletics won the series OF 1910 and
1911, but last year were not In the
money. They have come back" and,
while naturally lean toward the EEL
low who comes back" can see moth
ing but the Giants.
McGraw has an edge. and a big
edge. in pitchers. and We all know
what a great advantage good pitching
means. Pitching is to baseball what
cannon Is to an army, and the odds
favor the heavy artillery.
In Marquard, Mathewson, Tesreau
and Fromme, McGraw has four great
veterans. three OF whom have passed
through the fire of worlds series. and
Demaree Is the most sensational
youngster in the league.
Who has Mack?
He has the veterans, Plank and Ben.
der, and three youngsters. Neither
vet" Is an iron man. Both are built
on frail lines. They we're wonderfully
effective two years ago-but that was
In 1911 and this Is 1913. l doubt II
either Is as good as he was.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02
1fecf Balance Is Best Quality
OF Grand Rapids High School II

1 1apids Central High school
= u2eot football team and one
~ ~ expected to give Detroit
= stiR battle when the two
znoet here November Is, ac-
! ~ Bob Cook. who refereed
m Rapids game last Saturday.
ooo1n II much better balanced
8 yoars when Fullback Black
- nearly the whole show.
,uct : weak spot in the line
- develops Coach Dinnie
- Ave or six extra men who
patly just az good az those
Mar lineup, whom he can
- ~ hole.
= left half, who lead the
year ID again captain. He
~ most reliable men in
vA1lo not . big fellow and
4 he II nevertheless
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02

II vean Gregg could have pitched
some Of the games Of the early part or
the season the way he pitched for the
Maps In their engagement with
the Tigers yesterday. the Maps might
still be pennant contenders.
vean had 1t all his own way yester-
day and beat Ralph Comstock, the
Tigers million-dollar Minneapolis re-
cruit. to 1.
When six of his teammates and he
himself cannot bat the ball out OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02

infield, there IS little chance for a
pitcher to win, especially when the
imposition insists on slamming him
hard, often and in lunches.
That was the position that Com
stock was in yesterday. The Maps hit
him hard, getting Is bingles. one a
triple and one double, and getting
them at times when they meant runs.
On the other hand Bush, Crawford,
Cobb. veach, Gamer. Gibson, Witt and
Comstock himself failed to find Gregg
solidly enough to push the ball beyond
the inner defense. Jennings gang got
only four hits. The only opportunity
the Tigers had was when Gregg s
wildness gave them some free trans
portation. Vean passed three men,
Veach twice.
Sam Crawford was the only Tiger
yesterday who had Gregg sized up
any where near right. Cobb was un-
able to handle him. Ty's only hit be-
ing a scratch that bounded high from
the plate, the Peach's speed and not
his batting giving him the single.
Stanage's fly double to right was a
nearyf1uke. Bauman smashed a real
single to center the first time up.
Crawford hit two balls hard but one
OF them rode straight to Graney.
While all his teammates with the
exception OF recruit Brady were
pounding Comstock and House regu-
larly yesterday. Joe Jackson, until
very recently in the race with Ty
Cobb for the American league batting
championship. failed to get a hit and
only one thing that bore q resem!
blance Of a hit.
Donie Bush was the man that broke
up Jackson's day. In the third inning
DOME made a peach OF a stop and
throw OF Jackson's grounder and
caught Leibold trying to score. Bush
caught two OF Jackson's pops and
threw out Joe once. The other time
up he skied to Cobb.
Cobb's only hit yesterday came
when there was nobody on the paths.
When there were men ahead OF him,
the best Ty could do was TO force out
somebody or rap out an easy ground
er. With the paths ahead unologged.
Cobb grabbed a scratch single.
This single In the ninth together
with Ty's stealing second, unmolested,
and third. despite O'Neilrs throw,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02
AGGIE REGULARS SCORE
IN THE FIRST MINUTE

EAST LANSING. Mich. Oct. g..
One minnie after Coach Macklin had
ordered his first NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
college team to scrimmsge with the
scrubs. the varsity had scored q
touchdown. Captain Julian went over
for the count.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02
"SAPPER" O'NEIL JOINS
NEW YORK FIGHT COLONY

NEW YORK, Oct 2-"Sapper"
O'Neil. lightweight champion OF Ire
land, was added TO the fighting colony
here today. and expects to be matched
with Leach Cross In the near future
ONeil has an unbroken record OF vic
tories on the other side.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02
COACH BREWERS BUNCH
LOOK LIKE WINNERS

COLUMBIA. Mo. Oct. AFTER two
weeks practice in the Tiger camp,
Missouri's prospects loom up brighter
than at the first of the season. Every
man who was depended upon has re-
turned to school and is eligible. Coach
Brown, formerly Of the Michigan Agri-
cultural college, Is optimistic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02
NINE REASONS WHY THE
ATHLETICS WILL WIN

ST..LOUIS. Mo. Oct "A local pa
per conducted a contest for fans opin-
ions on the worlds series. The fol
lowing letter won: Athletics VIII
win. There are nine reasons-Bender.
Ip; Schang, C; McInnes. 1b; Collins,
2b: Barry IS: Baker, 3b; L. Murphy,
Irf; Strunk, CT; Walsh, II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02
Grand Circuit Results
AT COLUMBUS.

(Proctor1 .,..,..,......I ! / !
George Rex, blk. C. (Murphy) I =
Marta BelIini. b. m. iDfcker-
SOM
born .......,.. T24 z
Virginia Hill, b. m. (Jamison) 10 10
drews) ....... 8 z
Hall Mark. b. c, (McDonald). 8 3 8 8
Koruna, CHI. r. (McCarthy).. 8 8
nier1 a. 8
Donie b., blk. IN. (Reidy).... 8 80 3
Time-2:16A, 2:13A. 2:l2&, 2:121.