davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
Pleasant "5OOn Party.

The Knights of Pythias gave Il very
pleasant 800" party last night which
was attended by the members
their wives and friends. After the
cards. refreshments were served and
an impromptu musical program was
given. The party was very pleas
ant one Next Thursday evening, f.
S. Atwood, grand chancellor of the
order, will be present and will eX-
emplfy the new ritual of the order.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
Books Eddie Eoy

Books Eddie Foy.
Manager Griebel has booked Eddie
Foy, the famous comedian. in "Oyer
the River" April 6.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
ENJOYED a SIeighride.

A party of eighteen young people
enjoyed sleighride party last night
which went to the home of Mrs,
Hans Nelson near Mankato. An
evening of games was spent and
Mrs. Nelson served delicious re
freshments. The sleigh ride and the
evening at Mrs. Nelson's home We're
very delightful and the young peo~
pie enjoyed themselves immensely.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07

four million bushels of wheat and
buys five million bushels of it. Den.
mark sells chiefly butter which has
a soil fertility value of forty-eigbt
cents per ton. A moments thought
will also indicate to your mind that
a ton of butter represents large
at 25 cents per pound) compared
with the value of a ton of wheat
(worth now at seventy-five cents per
bushel, $27.50;) the one takes off
4S cents worth of fertility, the other
SO ton for all the bran and shorts
1t carries which is 526 pounds, or
$2.35 worth.
Reason For Higher Yields.
"The reason for the high yields
i'll these older countries is clearly
that of good labor supply and
much Of added fertility. DR.. Bern
ard Dyer, in discussing the rotation
trials on Rothamsted soils in Eng
land, states that in some of his
trials 1871 tons of stable manure
per acre was used each year for
more than fifty years. He followed
this with the statement it is to be
borne in mind, however, that the
quantity of manure used in these
continuous wheat growing expert
| lnents is on the yearly average far
less than would be used in practical
agriculture on any Of the rotation
systems.
Mr.. Shepperd then gave an array
'of figures showing what had been
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-07
STATE RAILROAD
COMMISSION MAKES
REPORT ON ACCIDENTS

Denver, Colo. April :. TN" 1irst
compilation of statistics on railroad
accidents In Colorado mad. from the
records In the offices OF III" state
railroad commission show that the
companies handled -
IGI,5Ii passengers ON their lines
within the state of Colorado during
IN. pas, fiscal year without killing
single one of them
Their. were III people Killed 10y =.
made by - companies operating g.
iii.l. miles of track within the
state. The figures show that IN com
parison with the accident record Tor
the country the operation OF rail
roads In Conolaro is accompanied
with n greater degree OF safety than
in the United States as u whole.
Thcr were II, people Killed by -
companies making report 10 the
commission OF that number Gs. or
1896 per cent OF the total. were
,rcsspasscrs upon railroad property
or other persons who were neither
passengers nor employees. There
were no passengers, postal clerks,
express messenger. or employees of
the Pullman Company killed as re-
suit of the movement of trains. loco
motives or ears. One express mes.
scnger was killed during the year
while handling traffic.
There were - employees killed in
accidents resulting from the move
mcnt of trains. locomotives or cars.
lOf that number iG. or iI.OG per cent
|of the total number killed. met
death by falling from. or being
struck by trains. locomotives or cars.
and :. or 20.5S per cent OF the total.
met death in accidents resulting from
|6crailments. Many derailmcnt ac-
cidcnts, such as rock and land slides,
breaking OF rails, or car or locomo-
tive wheels. softenins of tracks from
washouts and similar causes. arc
classcd as non n-prcvcntablc accidents.
There was an average OF 1855
employees of the class especially en-
posed to accidents. such as engine
men, conductors. brakemcn, flagmen,
switch and crossing tenders, station
men, trackmcn. watchmcn and 9TH
er employees directly connected with
the movement of trains in service in
the state during the year. Out OF
that number only four met death in
collisions. Eleven deaths of cm-
ploycs dcrc due to sO-Callcd industrial
accidents which occurred In the rail-
road shops, in the handling of tools,
machinery. traffic and supplies and
similar causes which had no conccc-
ton with the movement of trains.
The following figures show the
relative safety of railroad operations
in Colorado as compar red to the Unit
cd States as a whole
There were 3lS passengers killed
in the United States during the year.
There were none killed in Colorado.
There were SO employees especial
ly exposed to accidents in Colorado
for one killed and $3.50 for one in
jured. In the United States there
were $50 employees for one killed and
$40 for one injured The element of
safety TO employees especially exposed
to accidents in Colorado, from the
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-07

standpoint OF the number killed, was
80 pso cent greater than In the Unit
ed States as "A whole.
There were GIL railway .mploycs
of all classes. including Officers in
service In Colorado for on" killed aud
l2.lO FOR one injured. The element
OF safety to all railway cnpioyc6 ia
Colorado, from the standpoint Of the
number killed. was 20 per cent
greater than Ia the country rs u
Whole.
The total number oi employees ia
Iurrd in accidents resulting from
the moNcincn, OF trains WAS I1s.
Miscclia ncous causes, falling from,
Jumping on or OFF aud being struck
hy trains. locomotives. Or cars. caused
the majority Of these.
The most serious aspect of TIA" re-
port II the large number OF ircss-
pn S-crs killed Th's" constituted
rs per cent. or mar" than half
ui the total deaths of all classes. The
railroads Of the United States are
making an effort to get laws enact
ed which win aid them IN prevent
lns this needless waste of iiic. \
bill for law of that elias, Is now
pending In III" Colorado legislature
THE railroad officials NJ" handi
cnppcd ia preventing that class oi
accidents by the lack OF adequate
laws to punish offenders who uer
railroad tracks ~ public highway.
| Til. report will com. ~ surprise
10 many people who have been led
10 believe "a u result of numcrous
bills introduced In the Legislature.
ihat tn. operation OF railroads In
Colorado was accompanied by more
than n normal amount of danger
Th" figures show tna, just the oppo.
| site Il true
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-07
TH F. M ARK T S
Va FVLL ASSOCIAT PRESS ~
" DAILY REPORTS "
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas tiiy, Mo. Npril =. Cattle
receipts 5000. Including 80" south
rrns. Market steady to ioc lower,
Na,iy. steers 7.iOs $ so. southern
steers G.75m $50. southern COWS aud
hsiicrs .IUnS; native cows aud
hriicrs i,50mN.:j siockcrs aud
iccdcsr Il. ;On 20; bulls 80. n 20;
calves Guy. western stc"rN ., 'i
: so. western COWS i..uni -,
HOGS; Receipts 4 600 head. Mar
k.t steady bulk Of snI-s S,S,ss:
heavy S.T3@ 500 packers and
butchers $50 30. iigh, $50 a
oUs. pigs 1.7anS..i-
SHEEP; Receipts 5000 head
market steady, Muttuns .TJ so:
Colorado lambs .-,nI SO. rang,
wcthcrs aud y"ar!iugs $50 $50.
range ewes 5n go.
Denver Livestock.
Denver. Colo. April Cattle I"'
c"ipts 500. Market steady I,
weak Reef steers cas-. COWS aud
h.IfcrS ga 1.:': stockcrS aud feeder
,n so; calves N.,ostll
HOGS: Receipts 900. Market
strong. Top .: bulk of sales N.S5n
s.s5
SHEEP: Receipts 500, Market
steady. lcarllnHs GIufi.. w"ih-r,
I.13M G..a: lambs 1oHN: ewes
!, JUU Gl0
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-07
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. April HOGS: Re.
ceipts 5000. Market strong. Bulk
of sales ?l5: light S.g0m
925: mixed S.1,m go; heavy S.jj
9.12s: rough S.5o a SO; pigs G.Sj
m9.15.
CATTLE: Receipts $4,000. Mar
ket lower Bcrvcs lisa 80: Tex
as steers G.65 q 7.75: western steers
6S5m S.io stockcrs and feeders
G.lOMS: cows and hcifers 3.1Om
$40: calves ga S.,J.
SHEEP: Receipts $4,000 head.
Market steady. Native 6M7; west
ern 6M7.15: ycarlings 1.20m $40:
lambs. native "a $50: western IA
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-07
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York, April Political con
ditions at home and abroad wcT" in'
ilu.ntill In shaping the course OF the
stock market today. The latest com
pllCations growing out OF the Balkan
war depressed European markets,
Renewed talk OF the outlook for
tariff legislation caused some np'<"'
h"nsions here and led to rcsi,mp'
tion OF liquidation and short selling
Special factors contributed 10 the
markets depression, beet sugar
broke On misgiyings as To the effect
OF changes In III" duty on sugar
Declines OF | to . points We're large y
recovered by midday.
Bonds were heavy.
Assembling OF congress aud pub
iI,aIion of the provisions of the tar
III bill attracted speculative ati"u'
tion FOR the moment rather than
stocks, and trading became stupid
Southern Pacific weakened abruptly
but III. general list. after showing
sympathetic hcayin.ss. hardened
again.
The market closed weak
Trading WIS -nlivrn"d In the last
fifteen minutes by vigorous sell.
ing movement which put prices down
TO tn. lowest of tn. day. TIL. delay
In any announcement from Washing
ton regarding til. supreme court :
action In tn. state rat" case. iurn-
ish"d th. bears with Ippciit. for
ra!dins FOR tn. market.
Amaisamntod Copper 20. sugar
ila bid. Atchison 1888: Reading
1851. Southern facIIv 81"
Pacific i.II: steel G.s: steel pre-.
I.rr.u lnH bid.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-07
THE HONEY MARKET

. New York. April CLOSE
Prime mercantile paper - no pei
cent
bar silver ..l.
Mexican dollars ~.
Money on call steady, y ni per
cent,
Time loans steady. 90 days 1 "a
per cent. and 80 days I a per cent
SIX months I "a. per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-07
FOUND A CURE FOR RHEUMATISM

Il suffered with rheumatism for
two years and could not get my right
hand to my mouth for that length of
time" writes Lee L. Chapman. Maple
ton, Iowa. ."I suffered terrible pain
so could not sleep or lie still at
night. Five years ago | began using
Chambcrlain's Linimcnt and in two
months | was well and have not suf-
fcrcd with rheumatism since For
SAID by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-07
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Apr! I.--Gcncral liqui-
dation caused weak tone in provis-
ions. the range Of opening prices be-
Ing unchanged to Ia lower with
May figures 1885 to 1887. FOR pork.
l0.T13 20 1880 for lard and lilo to
HIS for ribs.
CLOSE: Pork. May 1915: July
1917,
Ribs. May 1l.0j: July 10.SjuS7.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-07
THE METAL MARKET

New York. April copper firm,
Standard. spot to June, li.iSM i',.'.
Tin quiet. Spot. April i'.som
1877.
Lead steady. ~ bid
Spcltcr easy. 5.Io.i SO.
Iron steady. No. I northern l',.'
iS25: No. northern l'.:" ~
iT.1,: No. I southern is.s,.i 1898:
No. | southern soft l..s5 "a 1879.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-07

Mixed paints. Sl.o0 per gallon.
I.insccd oil. gallon 'sc.
Floor paint. i-2 gallon q" cents.
Roof paint. gallon so cents
Johnson floor wax. 10 cents ID.
Fiat wall paint. gallon Sl."o.
Wallpaper cleaner, can 10 cents.
Berry Bros. varnish, gallon $l.io
CIicimo. " III. package 30 cents.
While lead, 700 lb. kcs 500.
Crcs-o-lac. quart 30 cents.
We have everything in paint and
ut wholesale prices. Tony
ID. Clark. Corner Colorado and Art-
IONA avenues. Phone Trim. IO2. mo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-07
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. April I.-Dark.ning oi
the war clouds In Europe because Of
tn. defiance OF the powers by Mon
tcncgro In its refusal to abandon the
attempt to take Scutari caused
strength In wheat hcrc today after
an irregular opening, At the start
the markc, was . lower TO a
higher. with May showing n gam oI
y shad. to ar at ~. :.s. High
or cables froiu Liverpool and sNiOs' u'
the other foreign grain ccntrrs nlso
n.ipcd to give strength to this mar
k.i Private wire houses bought
largely and May advanced to ".,.
Til. close was strong with May ~
- = "a ~. a net gain oi /.
Active demand FOR corn caused u
strong opening. with May "a ,
higher. at 81. q 80. Offerings w"r.
light and an advance To sag wa
made.
The close WIS firm with May nj
80 n :. u net gain OF Lie. aud {,
new high point for the season.
Commission house buying sent May
oats up to 80. after II had opened
unchanged TO u shade lower at -:
q to 3ia.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-07
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY

Kansas City. Mo. Aprii 5.-cios";
Wheat. May 81. july 80, az.
Corn. May aism. luly 50, a..
Oats. May a5,: July 3i.ns.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-07
THE COTTON MARKET

New York. April Cotton spo,
closed quiet MIidling uplands
1850: middiing Gulf i:.S".
No sales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-07
THE WOOL MARKET

ST. Louis. April Wool steady
territory aud western mediums - a
2Jc: fine mediums lSm zoe: fine l3
n l.C
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-07

Six leather set dining room chairs
book ease; ladies desk. rcirigcra-
tor: chiffoncir and davenport. IL.
South Maple. Red 132. ::
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-07

For full cgg-baskcts try equal
parts OF wheat, oats and corn. scat
tered in litter.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-07
ELGlN BUTTER QUOTATIONS

ElEIn. Ill. April Butter firm
cr. 80.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-07
For Sale

Indian Runner Ducks. Three h.ns
aud one drake. Call Red 2lH3. II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-07

CLOSE: Wheat. May a2- "a a:.
Corn, May .Jt "a. July 'Ii (:
September J1..
Oats. May 3as. July 3i-; Scptcm-
bcr BIZ
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-07
PaperinS

Up-to-date designs Of wall paper
Large selection. Very lowest prices
Joe Burkland, 1O9 East First. Phone
Baca 563. I guarantee. II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
The Polo Match.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, June 25.-Over conf
dence. polo experts said today, cost
the Kansas City four the first polo
match with Cincinnati on tho Onwen-
tia grounds at Lake Forest yesterday.
The Kansas team touted to win the
tournament got away badly and to-
ward the end of the match found
themselves outdistanced. They began
closing the gap and entered the last
period with the score tie. Then
Earl w Hopping of the Cincinnati
team who had been playing a bril-
liant game brought the ball out OF
the melee, headed it straight down
the field with the Kansas City team
at his pony's heels and shot the de-
cisive goal, Cincinnati winning 10M
to ga. The Onwentia and st. Louis
teams were scheduled to play the
second match of the tournament late
this afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
The Official Averages for May

Records made by the ball players Of
the Central Association during the
month OF May are today published for
the first time, having been given out
by President NJ. 3. Justice. Included
In the summary for the first month Of
the game In the home circuit are the
team batting and fielding records; in
dividuai batting and fielding, and pitch
er's records.
While the official averages In the
month of May give fairly good esti-
mate OF the fielding worth OF the In
dividual players, the batting records
as set forth in the statement prepared
throw little light on the true sticking
abilities Of the club individuals. Es-
pecially is this SO OF the Indian bat
tiers who seemingly did not find their
respective eyes until the month Of
June was thoroughly launched and
during the last few weeks have been
setting the old league afire by their
heavy batting.
1t will be noted that Frank Kline
leads the Keokuk players in batting
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
MONMOUTH FEELING
FINANCIAL CRIMP
Directors Over There are In for Or
ganlzlng Booster Club to See
Team Through Season.

Monmouth, like Keokuk, is begin.
ming to feel bit of financial stress
and unless some of the fans in the
little Illinois town arrive on the
scene and do some lively rescuing,
the Browns are liable to drop out OF
the Central before the season is half
over. The Atlas says with regard to
the situation:
at is up to the people OF this city.
and the baseball fans in particular, to
take steps If baseball is to continue
here to the end of the season. The
attendance does not begin to pay the
expenses of maintaining the club
and the sinews of war must be raised
some other way" says the Peoria
Herald Transcript in an article on
the financial condition Of the Peoria
Three-I club. Exactly the same con.
dition exists in Monmouth. With a
series of wet days on Sundays and
holidays the treasury of the local
baseball association is In an awful
condition.
In fact. the directors Of the asso
citation are the only means of keep
ing Monmouth on the baseball map
Few realize the Importance of Bert
Hough and his diamond stars as ar
advertisement for the city. The
Browns defeated Burlington yesterday
Eby score of 13 to 3 and the fac
was heralded from the Pacific to tht
Atlantic as every city paper of any
Importance publishes the results o
ball games, as 1t is printed daily II
the Atlas. Without the team this ad
vertisement, which is very valuable
would not be secured
What Monmouth needs is a Boost
! er's club" said an anxious fan. speak
ing of the precarious financial condi
/ ton of the Monmouth baseball team
at is not right to let few loyal mel
bear the expenses of the team? TIL.
last pay roll came out of the pocket
of the directors, who drew their per
sonal checks for the amount, just S,
the Maple City would not be dis
graced In the eyes OF the baseball
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
BIG BOY PITCHER
HAS BEEN SIGNED.
Keokuk Ease Ball Club Now Has Six
Men on the Fllnalns Staff With
the Arrival Of E. J.
kubes.
PROBABLY CUT TODAY
Younsster Who Has Been Playing In
the Lake Shore League, is
% and Has a Spit
Ball.

.
3. ]. Kubes, a right hand pitcher
from Chicago, was signed this morn
ing by the Keokuk baseball club.
Kubes arrived from the windy city
early in the day and during the next
forty-eight hours will get workout
at the park, giving Manager Manush a
chance to look him over
The new finger is only twenty-five
years of age and from all appearances
is conner. He weighs 174 pounds
and is now the heaviest man on the
staff. His right arm looks like that
of giant and If there is nothing
there, he is but wasting a great deal
of Drawn trying to play baseball.
Kubes comes from the Lake Shore
league. having played with Kenosha,
the league In which the Chicago
Gunthers are now leading.
The young fellow has fast ball
and uses heavy splitter. In the Lake
Shore league he has thrown the
heaviest ball the catchers have receiv-
ed which lessons the chances OF a
batter Some catchers refuse to catch
IA splitter but it is believed Joe
Jenkins will have no trouble in eat
ing up what the youth has. ~ 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
Boy Scout Relay Race.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
& YOUNGSTOWN, Penna, June 25.-
The message of President Wilson to
Mayor Harrison of Chicago. being
carried west by relays OF boy scouts
passed through Stoyestown on the
state pike south of here at 1856 this
morning. The boys were making good
time along the state road and were
expected to arrive in Pittsburgh con-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25

world. 1t is something the city should
take pride in. We have one of the
very best teams in the Central Asso,
citation and the players are showing
their power now after little hard
luck. The daily attendance is what
counts. 1t is suggested Boosters
club of fifteen hundred members be
organized to help the Browns win the
championship gingham. Pm I'M
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
FIao Raising Today.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
BOSTON, Mass, June 25.-With
city and state officials as on-lookers,
the worlds champion flag will be
hoisted today at Fenway park by
Manager Doyle and the Red Sox, as
sisted by Frank Chance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
Joe BoehIing.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, June 2o.-- Clark
Griffith believes that Joe Boehling has
earned regular place on the mound
by winning in his last two starts
against Cleveland and New York Tie
southpaw is the only recruit twirler
whom Griffith has been able to de-.
yelop this season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25

siderably ahead Of schedule. The
message was relayed from Schells-
burg over the Alleghenies to Bucks
town by Buckstown boys, who deliv-
cred 1t to Stoyestown boys at Bucks.
town. At Jenners, the Stoyestown
squad will be relieved by Ligonier
runners, who will cover the distance
as far as Youngstown. Penn, whence
Greensburg boys will carry the mes.
sage to the Allegheny county line.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
State BoxInq Law.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
MADISON, Wis, June 25.-Passage
Of the Hedding bill, legalizing boxing
in Wisconsin, was expected to come
Thursday. following the action of the
state senate last night in advancing
the bill to the third reading.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterddys ReSUItS.
St. Louis, lilo, Chicago, 0-11-12.
Batteries: Griner and Wingo; Laven-
der, Reu.baeh and Bresnahan. First
game postponed on account Of wet
grounds.
New York, 40; Brooklyn, o-52
Batteries Tesreau and Meyers;
Stack, Yingling and Miller
Philadelphia, S-11-2; Boston, 5-11-3
Batteries: Seaton, Alexander and
Kflifer; Tyler. Dickson, Hess and
Rariden.
Pittsburg- Cincinnati game postponed
on account OF rain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25

Andrews, Wat, ]. Drohan, Kew,
Cadigan, Mon, Hofer, c. r., Morse,
Ott., Turpin, Bur. Tearney. G. r.,
Buckley. Mon, Dean, Mon. Frost,
kuk., Bauer, Kew, Beard. Kew,
Zoeller. Kew, Helgeson, Mus, Shin
ners, Mus, Engman, Kuk, and Dee.
c. R., have percentage of 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25


Come on, you Waterloo baseball
players. Get together and play the
game as you were playing it when
Muscatine appeared here before"
exhorts the Waterloo Courier. There
is no reasonable excuse for the locals
to continue losing games at such a
rapid clip, and If all would get into
the game with renewed energy 1t
would not be difficuN matter to
break up the losing streak. The
Waterloo fans are with you and have
no criticism to offer, but all are anx-
ious to see the Jays remain in the
first division,
Waterloo Reporter. Umpire Pfr-
man is the same chap who was trot-
ted out of the Cedar Rapids park, AS
an apology for his decisions yester-
Eterday It may be stated the jumps
rode all night from Monmouth and
fell asleep putting on his chest pro-
tector before the game Being an UNI
lpire of course, he isn't human but he
really is not as poor as some OF the
| fans insisted. *s President JUS
tice will have no need to tell the
local management to keep within the
league limit Players are being Grip
pied here SO fast that Andrews has to
spend the entire gate receipts every
might In telegraph tolls trying to dig
up more talent to replace the disabled
men.
| Eddie Goes, the original hard luck
ball player, had two bones in his
right hand broken yesterday by a foul
Tip off the bat of Muscatine sticker
in the fifth inning The ball struck
his little finger and dislocated it, also
breaking two small bones. Tape was
wrapped around the battered hant
! and Goes caught the rest of the In
ing. Goes has been out of the game
four times SO far this season on &C
count of injuries and once for illness
Twice his hand and fingers were dam
LACED, he was spiked by Zackert May
| 80, knocked out by a pitched bal
striking him In the nose short tim,
later and yesterday the hoodoo thai
has been hanging over him again pu
lin its work Waterloo Exchange.