davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-14

lin ben 9ebdlter nit benz ndrfo<
ttfden Stpff in ben &ugeImnnteI
eiuaufa6ren, mub cine flsine Gins
bu9tung in biefer semadt fuer6en;
bod foa biefelbe fein 3erfplittern
Der anoden peruriaden, iperrl le
nit fol9en in 8eriibrung fonlmt.
atl9 iOa Der Stoff ielber - fpelder
politdnbis in bas a6rperinitem iibsrs
ge6t = feinerIet beionoere ungiinitigc
Dirtungen berbprrufen.
Sn entIpre1enb bsrfelben Meife,
Die ouf Dem S9ladtfslOe, pirtt IL
ne foI9e %ugel ald auf einen file.
bsnben @erbre6er oOer sinell aiisbre-
denben Strdfling. Der 9etreffenoe
ftredt einfah ale @iere bon fih, unb
Der polisiit brau4t peiter nibts 5u
tlin, als cine Qmbulana berbei3urus
fen urb ibn tpegbringen su lnfen.
9abei iteben fid beibe porteien nod
an bsiten. @ermutli9 tpirb BON ges
tpiFer Settle balb aud barauf binges
tpiefsn fperben, bab fid fOlhe Rus
geln aud gegen frapalenDe Wolf5s
baufen, Streifer uIn. NIT Wnrs
tell antpenben lieben, - anes i'm
9amen Der !6umaritdt.
llro mas bic Sagb aaf @rDbpil6
anbelan9t, 70 periidert 6err 6rmpbs
rep, boB f9on bur9 8erurlnhung
elmer leidten Wunbe betdabte @riss
libdren, 2Dpen, Siger uitp. fdnn 10
gut pie our Gtrete sebradt, iinb ME
mebr in Der Gage feien. auf ben Sds
ger Ios3ugeben. 9iss ulb manhes
onbere bfeibt iebod mod fir ben
Grnifal fef5uffellen.
Die Grfinbung pirb natiirli6 als
cine mpberne eerednet tperben,
ober tuenn man ii4 erinnert, bab
man6e 5tGmme bon Milben i'm sSnz
nern Giibamerifas f6on felt un5dha
lieen @enerotipnen auf Der Sagb Be-
tdiibnngsftoffe anipenben tpena
ait9 lE9t in &uselr, 70 bod in
8laspfeilen - 70 muB man aid
bier nit Sen Ntiba fasen: sAnes
ldon bagepefen!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-14
Sas spei msiIen bOn

Das snei MeiIen bDn
Sandstone, 81. s., sntfernte Derts
Gen Mount Ronal 1T iiber ben
@elbitmorb Der ~18sidbrisen Gliids
fet6 Sarraeb gang aufgeregt. Das
MG06en batte nit einem perbeiratez
ten Mann, Ser anssblid cine dAges
Tehene 9telfe Bel Der Barber gas
rbdlt Gompdnb4 in philadelphia be-
ileioet, felt IGngsrer 3eit cine Be-
sdnntfGaft, Sie Gltern bdter ne
lp~ieoer6plt, ben Mlann gu meiben,
ho9 mar afles umfonIt. sic erbielt
otn lebten Montaa. ibretn @eburtss
tag, cine &amera gum @efhenf, bod
Granger ibre @ltern oarauf, bnB fe
hieielbe ibrem @erebrer 5uriidgebs.
aiirsli6 bate Die Mlnttsr nit benz
Manne cine erregte Museinanberists
8uug, in Deren 0erlauf CT ertIGrt
babsn fol, er iperbe BON benz Mdbz
den nidt dblofen. Am nddftsn
abeno sriff bic Sodter GIi3ds
fetb our @iftflafds. sic trant
adrbolidure unb mar tpenige Minls
ten fpGter cine Qeide.
Nt9L
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-14

gebentlid. - Mie i6
b0rte, 1T S1r Ssrr Sntsl aua idrifts
ftelleriid tdtigg
SaiprbI. felt einem bnl6en Sabre
arbtiiet er an einem 0ebans
tenfpIittsr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-14

Cine ernadfene Bnrnepr
3 bthondIange t0nnte gar3
gut einen Meniden bon 100 Bis 125
Hfunb gspiAt hinuntsrpuresn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-14

Cine eesante aumbinatpn bon etpfhn. Sic Salftc bhes rc5enoen Mnt,
rtttagsfebes lit ns taupesfarbiem @roabto6; Die dnbere SNe tit ans mats
|Mnner Sapetniessdoe genaht Sic @Iic NIT iFren langen aaen lit ans Der
|Sefoe gemabt; Tdnele bes Stphes fmo hmen uno borne bon Der 3aunInie
|nusge6enb. Die erngne Stdrpe aus Geoe 6t cine geneHe GdIefe, fpehs
IBIS ler bag Bnnel on Der SaiQe 9bt uD ale 2nen fmo 10 brednet bag ne
Der. Stgnr 8rDBe nb S6ldnfbdt berleibn. @ner Der nenen arngen aus Ct
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-14

Bruno Mershols lab bei alara IN
ibrem tlsinen pribationtor uno bats
Ii BEN acpf In beioe Sdnoe eelegt.
.Sungs, fell nidlt 70 persdgt. aiegt
biz Nnn ipirtIid 70 piel bordnY
Eli biT nod1 10 jung, Du fannlt
[dlisbIif nod INNER umlatltiH.
Gr bob ben 9pp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-30
A RIFT IN THE CLOUD.

Perhaps after all the affairs of Mexico
may be nearer sediment than most OF
us have believed. We heard through yes
terday.s dispatches that the government
at Washington is waiting for the out
come of some movement among influcn
tial people of Mexico to procure a peace
full settlement of the present troubles
The plan is a trife hazv. as given in the
dispatches, but the fact that our gov
ernment is giving its serious consldera
ton is a hopeful circumstance Ii is
said that influences which prevailed TO
secure the resignation of PorfiIlO DiaZ,
1T the time Of the Madero revolt are at
work to effect the peaceful resignation
of Huerta. and the elevation of some one
to the presidency who will be acceptable
to all factions. The name of hat some
one is not mentioned if indeed the man
has been selected. With the history OF
the last three years before us, the plan
uOcS HOl HUN tOU HOptlul, w w Hhds
we'll derive some comfort from il, since
it appears to look hopeful to the states
men in Washington.
An clement of hopefulness is in the
fact that Mexico must be exceedingly
weary of the present state of things. and
in the fact that unless something of the
kind is done, there does not appear TO be
any other way. For it is apparent to all
of us that neither faction is able to over
come the other by force of arms. Evident
Nv the CJnstitutionalistS are not able
to fight their way into the capital and
drive out the Huerta people. 1t is also
as evident that the Huerta government
is unable to crush the cOnstitutiOnalistS.
After several months of indccisive fight
ing it is impossible to see where one par
" has gained anything important or lost
anything very important. Each party
to be at the end of its resources.
\ compromise on the lines suggested
above must be the outcome i'm the long
run. Such a compromise will have the
and support of the civil
lied world. The possibility Of it is the
one rift in the black cloud that hangs
over Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-30
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 80, 1913.
GOOD TALK.

81 do not merely request the ar
rest Of these men, but in the name
of the United States Government,
which | have the honor to represent
/ demand their arrest and their
trial and punishment for this crime.
My Government will hold the mill
tary authorities of Juarez personally
responsible for failure to obey this
command."-Consul Edwards.
This is the right sort of talk. 1t is talk
of a kind that was bound to come sooner
or later. This talk was not made on the
initiative of the American Consul at Ell
Paso, but it was made after due DELHI
Grafton on the authority of the Secre
tary of State. Nothing more significant
has been uttered since the beginning of
the present troubles in Mexico. He that
hath eyes to see let him look and he
that hath ears to hear, let him listen
good and hard.
The words of Consul Ewards are the
words of the administration which au
thorized them. They indicate a definite
and determined policy of the government
On Tic MeAlcdH SliuallOl. III means the
joyous game of numbering, robbing and
holding Americans for rans0ms must
stop. The words do not mean war but
peace. They apply to all concerned, in
all parties.
Within the past few days events have
occurred which have acted as eve-openers
to the president and his cabinet. For a
period that involves more than a few
days. the government has been collect
ing data as to actual conditions in Mex
leo. Yet only within the last few days
has hat data been collected and placed
before the president. The indications are
that the government has no idea of rec
ognizing the Huerta government or the
~belligerency Of the Carranzista's. Mex
leo may settle her own affairs in her own
way. Only American citizens must be left
alone. In the meanwhile Dixon has been
returned to his home. The men who tried
to murder him, along with the negro who
contrived the attempt, must be brought
to punishment. The conSurs message does
not mean war. 1t means better protection
for Americans in Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-30
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received up to
one O'clock y. m. Monday. August II, 1913
for the construction Of the proposed High
School Building at La Feria, Cameron
County. Texas. according to plans and
specifications on file in the office Of VIM.
f. Nelson. architect. at Brownsville,
Texas. No bids will be considered unless
accompanied with a certified check to in
sure the prompt execution Of satisfactory
bond by the successful bidder.
By order of the School Board of School
District No. II.
II. III. JOHNSTON,
Secretary Of the Board.
July29 to Aug. II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-30

The Houston Chronicle of Monday an
nounccd that Matamor0s had been at
tackled by a Hyerta vessel. Which shows
how little geography goes to the educa-
ton Of a clever news writer. The town
of Bagdad is twenty-five miles from Mat
amoros as the crow fies-or as a pro
could not get closer to Bagdad han four
miles-so we hear. This placed the gun
boat about twenty nine miles from Mat
amoros The matter is not important per-
haps, to the world at large, but the wild
and weird stories that are going out from
to the peaceful inhabitants Of this quiet
Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-30

Elk Senator Bailey announces that he
will not be a candidate for governor,
but his friends are inclined to believe
he may 60 after the Senatorial toga
With reference to the ~gubernatoriaI mat
ter he says his abilities are legislative
rather than executive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-30

Sylvia Pankhurst is again making
things howl in London. The last riot she
started was in some respects her star
performance, as il took an unusual mum
Der of police to quell the disturbance
and land Miss Pankhurst in Jail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-30

The murder Of Miss Brown in a Dial
las office building, in broad daylight, in
the business district of the city is a case
for the gifted Sherlock Holmes and his
magnifying glass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-30

The fact that General Ortega has an
nounced at attack on JuareZ sCon, does
not necessarily imply that the attack will
not be made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-30

AS a recltcr OF romanceS Mr.. Mulhal
makes Sinbad the sailor listen like a lee
ture on comic sections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

CHICAGO, July 3t.-Chicago made II
two straight from New York today by
taking the long end OF a 5 TO score
after a hard-fought uphill battle. with
the game apparently lost, the local
men with the aid OF pinch hitters, man
aged 10 tie the count and force Ruoe
Marquard 10 retire. This retirement.
however. proved good thing for the
New York pitcher. inasmuch as his rec
ord OF nine consecutive wins remains In
tact To Larry Cheney, the Chicago
pitcher. belongs the distinction OF de-
featlng the league leaders in both games.
He blanked McGraw's men yesterday,
and today when he came TO the rescue
with the score a tie. he held the enemy
safe until Manager Evers scored the
winning run.
Jimmy Lavender started the game FOR
Chicago, and did not allow the visitors
a hit until the fifth IN the following
inning he weakened under the heavy at
tack Of Captain Doyle's men. and Moore
the former Philadelphia pitcher. took his
place. In the fourth inning OutheldeI
Burns was knocked unconscious with a
thrown ball by Bridwell.
After several doctors we're summoned
he regained consciousness and refused &c
be taken out OF the game. The New
York team is without the services ol
their captain. Larry Doyle. who is forced
10 remain on the bench as result ot
bruised heel which he sustained yes
terday In the game when he came tr
contact with Zimmermans spikes at third
base.
yORp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
BATTING RALLY
WINS FOR BROWNS

PHILADELPHIA. July s1.-A batting
rally in the sixth inning. when Baum
gardner and Pratt made doubles and Sto-
vail and Balenti singles. enabled ST.
Louis TO beat Philadelphia today by
to g. The home players got a good
start. but spoiled their chances for big
bunch OF runs In the first inning when
Baumgardner caught Eddie Murphy and
Baker off second. After that Baumgard-
ner was very effective and he was given
grand support especially by Balenti, La
van and Austin. The visitors made six
out OF their eight hits count in the scor-
Ing and had only one man left on base
A running oue-hand stop by Collins, rob-
bling Baumgardner OF hit, was the best
Of number Of fine fielding plays. Score
ST. LOUIS Is-PHILADgLPHIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Huelsman's Home Run.

Captain Huelsman again distinguished
himself at the bat yesterday. In the first
inning Delhi made the mistake Of put
ting one In Huelsman's favorite spot with
the customary result. So far as learned
up 10 this hour. the ball Is sun go
ing.
There were two men on when the cap
tain slithered il over the fence, which
accounts for three Of sal, Lakes four
runs.
Leo Dresser Is the lad who brought In
the other score with a triple TO the corner
OF center field
II was not Morgan's fault by any man
ner OF means that yesterdays game was
lost with a few bright exceptions by
contrast. the fielding behind Morgan was
enough to discourage even the stout
hearted "Cy." 1t was the flrst time Nor
gan has been mad clean through this
wear and he sure was mad yesterday.
Delhi pitched steady ball. He knew
when 10 exert himself and when 10 lay
of. and he worked the system TO per
fection His only mistake was made
when he put one in the groove for Huels-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Ty'S Brother for Ogden.

The Kittens will present a rather
changed lineup when they start for the
north next Sunday night after complet-
ing the present Helena series. In a
last desperate effort 10 pull the knights
out OF the hole the directors OF the as
sociation have decided TO add some new
material in place OF several "hitless won
ders' now playing on the club.
The most important acquisition is Paul
Cobb. brother Of Tyrus Cobb. whose iden-
uty Is known 10 every baseball fan In
the world. Cobb. who will arrive in Oe
den tomorrow afternoon. was released
by the Lincoln club of the Western
league. He is regarded as a capable
outtielder and cIouted the ball for better
than 300 In the seasons OF 1911 and
1912
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
WHITE SOX LOSE
AGAIN TO YANKS

NEW YORK, July 31-New York
made il two straight over Chicago. win
ming the second game OF the series by
the score Of J 10 l. Caldwell. starting
his first game for New York in weeks
pitched excellent ball and won his initial
victory Of the season. holding the visitors
10 four hits
The only run scored by Chicago result
ed from an error by HartZell In the fifth
Inning. Schalk made an inheld HIT In
this Inning and Weaver was hit by a
pitched ball Cicotte forced Weaver al
second. and when Hartzell threw wild
attempting a double play. Schalk scored
New York won in the fifth. when c.
cotte was Knocked out Of the box Hart
zslfs pass and singles by wolter and
Daniels filed the bases. with none out
Peckingpaugh also walked, forcing in
Hartzell with the tying run. Scott then
replaced Cicotte and Wolter scored uhsn
Knight HIT into double play. Cree's
double drove In Daniels with the third
run OF the inning. 4 catch by Cras
against the fence in the sixth inning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
YES HAMMER
ST. LOUIS PITCHER

ST. LOUIS. July 31.-"Rube" Geyer
started 10 pitch for st Louis this after
noon and before relnquishing the box
to Sallee IN the third inning allowed Bos-
ton TO score five runs, a lead which en-
ablcd them TO take the game from ST.
Louis by a score OF to ). Sallee pitched
deep center. Boston's first run was the
result Of two singles and an out. In the
second inning Whaling and Perdue sin
gled and scored with Maranville when
the latter hit the scoreboard for a home
run. In the third inning Smith walked.
stole second and third and scored when
Meyers singled. St Louis tailed Its first
two runs as the result OF errors and in
the seventh inning three runs went across
on a pass. a single, Whitted's triple and
an out Lord hit three singles and q
home run In five attempts. A one-hand
catch against the left field fence by Ma
ranville was a feature.
ST. LOUIS BOSTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
FOWLER ALLOWS OLD
MATES ONLY OWE RUN
Rustenhaven Pitches Strong
Game, but Comrades Are
Weak at Bat.
20 The Trihnne-

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. July Shy holding bis for
mer teammates TO seven scattered blows
Seth Fowler enabled the Nisilantes 10
make IL three straigh, from the Knight
men when they grabbed todays game
by score OF TO l. with ten men
left stranded on the bags, the Knights
We're not able 10 produce the safe slams
when even a single meant runs.
II ever a pitcher was entitled TO win
his game. Rustenhaven was entitled 10
that honor today Although a little un-
steady, ne held the Helena crew 10 five
singles. In addition 10 this he scored
the lone counter for Ogden and slapped
Fowler for two of the seven hits, both
OF which were for two bags. But Rus
ty' could scarcely be expected 10 do IL
all alone and he certainly was given poor
assistance from the standpoint of hitting
the ball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
CALIFORNIAN v|CT1|
IN THRILLING ME||
Griffin Defeats Byford of 4
cago; Two Surprise, M.
Tennis Play.

CHICAGO. July 3l.-Br,,u...
marked the matches In ths An.
of the Western Tennis chamn,.s4,
day. The most impressive tsss
the days play were the thrnw-
In which Clarence Griffin Of 60
won over Heath Bytord OF CHI
the unexpected victories Of -.
horses" 'so
John Strachan OF San Fr,n.
fering from Illness agerayatsa
extreme heat. defaulied his nai
Harry Wal6rer Of Chica IN
showed his good sportsmsnsh,,
ferlng 10 postpone the match
morrow morning In the h.s
Strachan then would feel Az "
almost pleaded with his vonrs
mist to talge advantage OF hIs -.
Strachan declined. as ne fell ~.
should Waldner win the morn,ss
he would be under q disadvss,
the semi finals in the afternoon -
mornings play.
Stra chan decided TO default a. /.
minute. saying he was not IN ~.
10 play his best game and th., h
not wish 10 compete unless x.
play at top form.
The tennis exhibited this "a.
~tt|-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

BOSTON. July 31-Clereland put an
end to Boston's winning streak and took
both games OF a double header today,
the first TO . and the second to 2.
Only one Cleveland player reached first
base up TO the seventh inning OF the flrst
game. but IN the seventh and eight Bedi-
enJ was hit hard and was relieved by
Hall IN the latter inning.
Boston had men on bases in almost
every inning. but F'alkenburg vas et-
fective In the pinches,
Cleveland batted two Boston pitchers
out of the box In the first inning OF the
second game and scored all of Its four
runs in that period. Hall then held the
visitors 10 two hits in eight innings. Al
though the champions made twelve hits
off Blanding. fast fielding kept the run
ners from scoring except in the sixth
inning.
A one-hand running catch by Hooper
i'm the first game was the feature.
CLEVELAND BOSTON.
(EirEt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Changes Are Imminent.

Another new man is Roy Blausser, an
infelder who comes TO the local club
after playing with Roanoke Va, in the
Virginia league. II is probable that he
will be stationed at second
"Rube' Levy. who has been holding
down the second sack since his releas
by Butte. has decided to quit baseball.
for this season at least having been Of
fered q place In the company OF which
his father Is the head. Levy will leave
tonight for California. Until the arrival
OF Blausser Wesser Will he stationed at
second Jack Murray and Felts. out
felders are slated for release although
Murray may be retained until Cobb's abll-
ity has been determined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

=, vestordav's game was Bert Spencer.
IL Is due TO his efforts and achievements
solely that the Great Falls score was
not at lcas, eight instead Of nve.
In the fourth inning after four hits had
been made of Norgan, and one run had
counted. the bases We're tull with Two
out Siner drove out a long slantlnS
ny TO right center. Spencer tore Tor II
a nd after magnificent run he grabbed
IL But for that catch there Is no ques-
tion that tho bail would have gone for
three bases and that the three men on
would have scored.
Spencer made another sensational catch
In the eighth when Weaver hit TO the
center field fence, or. rather, would have
hit 20 the fence had not Spencer. after
a lightning sprint. nailed the ball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Some More Reasons.

Tie foregoing affidavit tells the story
Of how salt Lake lost the game. out -
does not tell why salt Lake ldlieo 10
win u. - -, ,ho
that point IS quickly cleared mp by me
mere statement that batsmen DID not hit
the bail when men were on bases ieeuy
10 sclot home Recent baseball history
In Salt Lake is 10 the elect that hVe-
niu;hs Of the clubs batting list does not
bat The other lour-ninths usually may
be defended on 10 start something o'
finish something. ~
ANY opposing pitcher who works the
list down 10 Huelsman and sets rld oil
IN. captain IS entitled TO take II easy.
IL has been thus since away along IN
the Helena series The top OF the bat
ting order passed. the crowd has come
recently TO leaning back and waiting Tor
the next tive men 10 be put out so that
the top will be reached again and nope
restored thereby. II y almost a safe pct.
based on recent performances, that three
of the rive will dislocate their backs 60
ing after wide curves and that the otner
two viii be easy lnheld outs. III by some
chance or accident or a base on balls
one Of them gets on. the bet Is stu
good that the next man VIII hit into a
double. X does not take depth oi
mat he matlcal knowledge 20 heure that
the effect OF this sort OF thing Is 10 give
salt Lake about three innings az bat In
a game instead OF nine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Time to Brace.

This Is not a crab because Salt Lake
lost a couple OF games. Salt Lake can
afford 10 lose n couple o! games and more
and stiU IT viii have 10 inhale nobody 9
dust This page has carefully refrained
from pointing out the shortcomings OF
players An error or two or four or six
may give an opposing team game They
are accidents and cannot be helped. But
when more than half the team persists
day in and day out In walking UP 20
the plate straInlng al slow. wide curves
and never getting more than a nZzly
blow Into some felder's mitt. IL ceases
10 be an accident and also II ceases 10
be Joke.
Everybody knows thar I, Is hitting that
wins games. The team with the bats
men Is the team that II going 10 climb.
This has been so clearly and amply
proved IN the case OF the Salt Lake club
Itself that no one may gninsRy IL. Prac-
ticslly every game salt Lake has won
has been won on hitting. The club has
the reputation around the circuit that II
can win consistently and Indefinitely or
sts hitting alone. IL Is a reputation worth
having. II IL reputation that puts
fear into the hearts of opposing teams
Surely II IS time 10 come out OF g.
The one bright particular fielding star