davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Man on the Wing Surpasses
the Birds Already.
We Can Easily Imagine What He VIII Do the Next Few Centuries
Copyright by Tar Comqan


laughed at say by of imagination lnte
gent known that would fly long before Virgil wrote
his lines Daedaus fama est fuiers Menoa regina prae
petibus pinns Sc credere coeo''-
(Excuse this erudition)
Langley many others who had worked at the flying ma
chine bitterly disappointed Then it suddenly.
When appeared the usual idiosa healthy working ma
orty needless saypredicted that would be REALLY
useful and that could REALLY control 1t
Many years ago the Hearst newspapers predicted that
would very fly rapidly the birds fly and fly at the rate of
thousand mieshe rate of speed at which the
around the earth-beore long.
ridiculous gentlemen engaged
in flying already DOES fly faster than any bird and
stranger still certain ways at least HE FLIES AS NO BIRD
COULD FLY, NAMELY, UPSIDE DOWN.
Those us raised umber pigeons remember the
flight those birds rolling and over in the
air But umbler pigeon eagle no bird OF any KIND can do
what the Frenchman, Pegoud has done.
Pegoud turns his machine and makes 1t fly on its back
He flies straight down and straight up
And along another Frenchman Maurice CheV1l
lard wonderful things than Pegoud do
upside without being tied to his machine Chevi
lard of turning twisting and flying upside
down within few feet of the ground proving maveouy perfect
control of his machine.
the other Frenchman do what other bird can do
already with imperfect machine.
Imagine what the armen of the future will do when the prob
power shall have been solved and the ao
will have chooses thousand horsepower ten thousand
horsepower his light machine
Observe by the way, that both these wonderful
RENCHMEN that the French the first recognize
wonderful genuse the Wright brothers The brothers had
Paris in order to be taken seriously and recognized
Chevard who does these wonderful things
a Frenchman BIG POWERFUL HUGE IN BUIID-and get rid
your foolish ideas about the French nation you happen to
have any.
good realize the qualities of Others And it
viii do good realize that the French who inherited the genius
have been leaders In this world since the days
thought mental moral
war machinery extraordinary physical daring in automo
making flying machine work in everything else that
auires a brain that the second and is not afraid
pity do not have Frenchmen coming to this
country
And wonder that Fermentation of concentrated
powers the richest country in the world lending thou
sands of millions other countries and giving ideas the world
addition to lending the world money
The quotation from Virgil above reads fully follows
Daedaus fama fugiens Menoia regina praepetbus
edere coo nsuetum tier geda ad
Calchidicaque Lewis tandem super asitit arce "
free translation by Connington is:
Daedalus the legend flying from Ninos sceptre
dared trust himself in air swift wings of his workman
ship sailed the cold north along unwonted and last
stood buoyant the top of this Euboean hill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
THE LAKE By WILLIAM F: KIRK

a ROUND its wavelets clear and cold
y The forest lies all red and gold:
Where once thousand paddles shone
Some dour old fisher sits alone.
AIusing, perchance. out in the haze
ON long-forgotten Autumn days.
There was a time not long ago
When all its water seemed to glow
1T was a lake beyond compare
And she was there.
Above the water and the woods
The regal Indian Summer broods,
Hiding behind its purple dress
The signs of Winters lonesomeness.
Morn ushers in through banks Of gray
Another solitary day,
There is no JOY in such dawn
And she has gone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
SIZING UP SITUATION.
editor The Georgian:

Editor The Georgian:
In your issue of Thursday the
cartoon, Sizing up the Situa-
ton" is something wonderful. 1t
is SO expressive. 1t illustrates the
Mexican situation with so much
force. | congratulate the artist.
j. II. COOKE, JR.
DOerun, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
For your own Slke--
S n Q p e A r L Y
for the shopgiris' sake.

for the shopgirls' sake.
Corset makers say the tango
makes girls fat If this ne SO,
football. prize lighting and sprint
ing must also be fattening.
The difference between a Mex
lean Cousuyutionllist ana a plain
Mexican is that one is more
"agin' the Constitution than the
other
Paul Poiret. the Partisan mtlU-
uar. SAYS American women show
am interest in pockets. They sure
do, especially IN their husbands.
4 Chicago couple has just lelc-
aratet Tango Wedding The
records of the Chicago divorce
courts suggest that more appru-
uriato dance for this occasion
would pe the Hesitation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Stars and Stripes

After football. war would be
heaven.
An antepeuultimatum. penulti-
matuu, ultimatum, post ultima
IIIin
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
"a JVssTAih sAsEsALL CLOVER
Rss1kyst ~ champions Narrowly e.
sao4 ohueout BY Local Team BY
es>re Of 4 to I.

n unexpected finally happened
and LA Junts won from Rocky Ford
iast suiday sy score Of Z tol. 1t
ought - have been q shutout, and
wooA Ave been had Buckley damned
The ba1l over to first With an under.
haaA tAfew. Instead Of taking his
tiDs ooout getting set aud then
tArovAg the ball to frs, base on
he fifse bounce The only run scor.
d ~ Dec14 Ford was BY Smith. who
rsaeAe1 f1n& on an error, stole sec.
osd anl third. and came home on
Buckeye error. which would have
made ~ third out. Buckley was
tAs seAs DeuDOrmer with the willow.
howsvue. making three hits out Of
tour tOes W, and the panss OF sor.
row caaosd BY his unfortunate error
we're tllus somewhat assaused.
La Joota played 4 fine game
thTOasAosA. and gave evidence in
svsey 1sDartmen, Of good coaching.
u tAeS keep up their present pace.
Ia JuatA wiu have the nscjsus Of .
oao team for next aeaaoa. starr,
~ usaAl. played . fauitless game.
striktag ont eleven men and not H.
suing . single pass. Only one hit
vas 0o1e off Of him. two baxSer
BY Jsckoon. although the score keep
er gave Smith a scratch hit instead
Of \ fSaoder's error. on the only run
that was made. The story Of the
game u best told In the score which
Is thusly:
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
cantaloupe Shipments.

Up to the present date 9iS car
loads OF c2ntaloupes have been ship
ped out OF the Arkansas Valley. ~
compared to l2s carloads up to the
same date last year. Owing to the
unusually hot weather, and lack OF
moisture, via both the heavenly and
the ditch route, the cantaloupes have
been ripeninE rapidly. almost all at
once. and In consequence there has
been q great surplus In the eastern
markets and a consequent tumblir..
In prices.
Rocky F'd has oaen IN. irat
est sufferer. as from one to two
trainloads per day have oaen leav-
Ing that city for two weeks past.
Up to the present date La Junta
has shipped twenty carloads, the
nishest number in any one day he
ins three cars. There nas been "a
seat slut Of melons In Chicago. but
La Junts has os fortunate In hay.
Ing q representative In that city. Or
ville Wood. who has looked after
the divertinS of the melons to near
by points where there was an As
surance that top prices would pre-
vail In consequence the growers
around la Junta have thus far aver
aged 80 l-2 cents net per crate. OH
cars that have been reported, which
y . much better average than last
year the banner year. - regards
prices. OF the cantAloupe industry
around La Junta.
There has not been as yet q sin
gle intimation OF an early frost, and
II Old Sol keeps up his present HEX.
every melon around La Junta will
have an opportunity To get ripe with
ont the least fear Of being intcrfer-
ed with By Jack Frost Acres sn-
acres Of melons were nipped by Jack
Frost last year. but there win be
nothing doing In that line this
wear.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
German emperor Sssses on.

Tho German emperor. one Of the
worlds leading advocates Of efficisn.
cy. has become = total abstAincr.
He has given UP drinking because
medical data ami his own experience
convinced him that even moderate
drinking Impaired efficiency.
That 10 the modern trsad. Ath.
iet~s aren't allowed 20 drink while
they arc In training. Il puts them
out Of condition. BiG corporattons
Arc beginning Ia insist that their
snpioyes leave liquor alone. ~.
erywhsre the weight of opinion y
against driaking modsests driak.
ias--on the groand that Il makes
the lriaker isss sfficssat nsatAiiy
aal y apt 70 undsratns ~ hsa)eA-
How strong this oplnioa y bseoa-
ias h lAllcatsl b ~ laAssG ~.
tiasulsAsl ssavsst h 0eeaaay. -
M - ne1esu1e 1slnn1ng. - EnnGnG
|0nV o1lA
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
Agricultural Exhibit as ospet.

r. Phillips. c. A. Beerbohm and
b. u. SpaldinE were Rocky Ford Wis
itors last Wednesday for the purpose
Of arranging with the directors OF
the Otero Agricultural Association for
an agricultural exhibit to be placed
In . conspicuous place At the Santa
70 depot. where the Thousands OF
uavsaers that pass through this city
every month will have an opportunity
TO inspect the agricultural possibili.
ties of this section.
The committee arranged for thir.
tesn velvet covered panels. three by
six feet Ia dimensioas. upoa which
viii Be made An elaborate display
Of most of the grains and Eraases
grown In Otero county. the exhibits
being from the crops grown on the
model farm conducted by IL. Otcro
Agricultural Association st Rocky
Ford.
II is said that the crops grown on
the model farm this year are better
than any previous year. 80 the ex.
h!bi, will be one OF the best ever
sent out by the association. Work on
the La Junta exhibit Is already un-
der way. and 1t viii occupy CON
spicuous placs at the Rocky Ford fair
next week. After the state fair In
Pueblo II viii be Installed at the
depo, Ia this city.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
e,s o'cIssk oi""s'.

NJ. sad Mrs. AAdy Vernon enter
taiAs1 a. . six O'Clock DINNER lase
ws1ase1ay evening n Aoeos Of Mr..
Wee1, g kAasas CITY. Dcacon Scott
ee1c>aea1 - oAsAer q csesneaSee.
- ~ tAs sails os . chsrub snd
~ 0Aansrs q . CAsstsssald. vee
oo0o hoaosu - we'll - rssown Sog
~ - oVassk A0sag tAoos ~.
~ - tAis sssplcsoss ecaasiss vsss:
M. ~ Nss. Jones 0sot1, ~. ~
Mn. wt1liAa Dssy. NJ. 80 M.
J. ". wiseAsstss. ~. 40 hss II.
0o10stt NJ. ~ Mn. WtlloanA Ne
80 Nh. q. ". 0saaA NJ. - As.
q. o0DeA, ~. ~ Nm. Tho0as Ces.
~, ma AsmstssaG NJ. MN, No.
wss4 9 xaesPs clas. M. 0S1s.
= 1oeUooa, NJ c10l1I 6 0envef,
=. voD0sa. = unGvlsesvolss ~.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
Advance Of Veterinary Profession
The time WAS when the barber had
multiplicity oS occupations. tnclud-
hs that OF being the village doctor
The farricr was "One who shoes


horses veterinary surgeon" -
Webster.
The advance OF tn. veterinary pro-
fession has been phenomenal Only
a few OF the old time "farriers" or
''hoss" doctors remain The services
OF educated veterinarians are IN de-
mand as never before. Formerly tho
veterinarian work was confined to
treating animals for disease. now
the scope OF this profession em-
braces the control of animal con
tagions aud guarding the public
health In pure food inspection and
other sanitary lines.
The standards in veterinary educa-
tion are higher now than were the
standards In human medicine ten
years ago.
There are splendid opportunities Ia
veterinary lines for young men OF
character. who have been trained In
one N the best veterinary colleges
Food inspection is destined TO b.
soon = regular thing In cities OF the
first and second class. and the vet.
crinarian In the only man especially
trained for this work The control
OF animal diseases IL demanding more
and better men. There " cali
for specialists In bacter.oloEy. path.
osoGy: for prsctjoners In places
where they have none. for vctrrinar.
ians In the army and other lines.
Young men will do well To think
Of thk profession before they de-
eide upon their vocation.
The veterinary course a. the STATE
Agricultural of Colorado u ranked
~ Class A. by the y. y. Depart.
mcnt Of Agriculture. and the d.
mand for graduates from the college
exceeds tho supply.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
Promising sssssats Gass. cs,,sss

Miss Pauline ScAsl,s and Mis-
Anna nasss ~ ~ TAsrs1ay Sos
Fort Ce,ilas wAses tAsy will satsr
the State Agricultural College aad
taks ~ work Ia domestic scssacs.
Both wsre graduates Of our local
hlsA school. and 10Th r~csivod Aigh
hoaoeA
Mn scAules scesptsd ths Iess
years scAo,aruAiD eetsesl b. reet
Collins. he ciaas heaofs wers vos
lase year ty rsslias SchsiGs froa
aooas tAs S1Ejs. ~ b vraak 0tsals
smeag tAs boys. wieA Anna Maose Q
close secoad. Al three eoateoeAats
liffersl es,y by . frartisa es oss
~ csae
Isaok seeaia wtll eaese edAos) q
Csissa1e CelieoA Aavhg rsse1vel ~
ssAelassAip fsoo tAae plare.
TAs 5sl1ase vluAes eAseo Gln1on1e
~ onosoas = eAeog dAaon WogA, -
61oa0 ~ 1As1v ou1uo ~ - 9
- - Gnseo1U . ~ - -
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
State Teacher Of Adult Blind.

Mrs Jennie Caward Jackson. Of
Denver. state teacher OF adult blind.
vas . La Junta visitor this week.
Under . new law passed at the last
session Of the legislature Colorado
nov pays = teacher who goes To the
Aaoes of the blind people and gives
obsa all the help which they need
- learn 10 rsad and write with
- dAsers. and also teaches knit.
~. crochsting asd hammock max.
~. This insesucttoa v satirsly frss
- ~ DADns. Ne also has writing
cards vAicA assist h ks~piAs he
nass senaiOAe vAaa vs1etAg vtlA .
Dsacil II the usual way: pApss for
vsttiAs: bsads: ssk tAssaAlAs ss&
1jes ssA hammock materials Which
sAs sst1s 70 tAs biinl q eost
TAk teacher V heesslf almost
bliaA and Aas tsas.e1 - ssal. vstts.
~ . vpsveitss and d many kiaAs
q vosk With hsr fingers. % -
knovs how 70 sympaeAise with 9th.
- who are u The came ooslttioa
- 70 hslp them Ia making thess
VA1ed0 ligAtes b. learning % -
tAiaGs.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
)" tssase ~ M.ss cs,,,s-

Mr.. W. Z. DesG q West L. Jun.
~ satsse1oDo1 01pfnaliy Wednesday
aaSAt IN 60ooe g NM Psasl Collier.
= Arns0o0G. No 0tAsf out Of
teva gueDD Wege Misses Neil tyfe
~ ptrl1D 1oe1ey ~ Inward Man.
~. ~ - ooG1v voed. Niss Col
~ ~ - - gssse q Aosoe a
. DasAaoo ~ = nUs1ae o.
- s4p4 ~ ~ Dsaag Desa~
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
ELks MEET A RIOT OF FUN
Eight Hundred coloradv Eiks Have
Time Of Their livss st Watson.
buro-Dsst Meeting vst

6ur9-osst Meeting Vet
Over 800 Colorado Elks and their
ladies were registered at the annual
state reunion OF Elkdom held at Wal.
senburg last week, the attendance be-
Ing the largest Of any state meeting.
Pueblo had the largest representa-
tion. over one hundred being In At
tendance from that city alone. Both
Pueblo and Denver came In special
trains. When the Pueblo special ar
rived Thursday afternoon Its dele
CATION Of the best people on earth
was carefully and cautiously escort
cd to the court house lawn where
twenty concealed sprtnkiers were sud
denly turned loose. and every mem.
ber from the smoky city was given
= bath whether he needed 1t or not.
Walsenbrs was elaborately and
beautifully decorated. the entire city
being practically covered with Elks'
colors. emblems and flags At night
the electrical display. In white and
purple. vas simply gorgeous and
most beautiful to behold. and through
out the three dsys' session nothing
was left undone In the way Of pro-
viding entertainment and y riot VI
h. a..
were running every afternoon and
evening. and some Of the brothers
from La Junta won great renown
among the fair SEA.
During the three days session
there was practically no sleep. and
1t reminded one of the early days
in Creede. when Il was day all day
long. and there WAS no night In
Crecde"-sll same Walsenbury When
all OF Elkdom retired at &. m..
they expected To Rest until day
light. but were rudeiy awaksaed fron
pleasant dreams nj "a. M. by =
cowbell alzrm-A hundred or more Of
ON strung sl0ug the hotel hallway
which made more .noiss .lAaAu y
susau army u Bix B~as. and there
was . repetition OF the alarm abovt
AS frequent as the chimes on the
First National Hank corner
In the parade Saturday evening
the home bunch Of Elks. dressed IN
farmers, with wide brimmed straw
hats and linen. busters. occupied
huge wagon trimmed Ia white, from
which they dispensed fifty crates OF
oantaloupos to the cheering and an
ticipa,ing crowds that urongod th,
line Of march. the only trouble be
ing that there wasn't enough can,a.
ioupes To 40 around.
At the business session Sa,ur lay
La Juna lodge was honored by aay.
Ing W. Il. Andrews placed OH III,
executive committee.
Walsenburg has the appearance Of
being u prosperous community. witt
not An empty store room or dwelling
Ia the city-condittons similar to
those which prevail In la JuDta. Too
much canno, b. said In praise OF
Brothers unfux and Trouns,inc. Of
the reception committee. who were
unttrinx In their efforts To extend
tho glad hand Of welcome to every
oss In attendance and show them
the best hat walssnburx was able
70 produce. waissnburs viii b.
long r~ns0brr~d By those WHO were
fortunate enough 70 enjoy the pst
vilcss u its hospitality upos this
occasion.
Among those Who were In attend.
ance from L. Junta were: John
Fisher. .. g. Wood. W. e. Anarsws,
II. q. Brosius. W. c. 1porlsdsr, A.
l.. Myers. q. o. Paris. n. o. Van
Inwassa. A. L. Q. O., 4. 3. Andss.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
esesti"s Crowley County Fair

+. Z. Bandimere. OF Sugar City.
secretaFy a the Crowley County Az
ricultural Fair Association. was in
town TAursday morning ON his way
= Las Animas to attend che Bent
County Fair. and incidentally 70 do
some boosting for hts own native
heath and the big doings they ex.
Deok 10 have Over there week after
nsxt Mr.. Bandimsre says the direc-
tors Of the Crowley County Fair are
leaving no stone unturned to make
he Third Annual Fair at Sugar City
one Of the bigyess and best events
OF the season.
There Will be plenty Of free canta-
Ioupas and souvcoir sacks Of Crow.
isy County sugar toe svssybody o.
Cantaloupe and Sugar Day. septem-
ber llth. There will also be 4 big
oA fashioned barbecue on septem-
~ leth. and Governor Ammons will
b. IN attendance on September llth.
he Crowley County Fair Associa.
ttaa b . member OF the santa Fe
nAe1aS Circuit. and more than 20
Aafaeas horses. even . larger mum.
Ssr than for Rocky Ford. have en-
tered to compete for the liberal
purses offered and they are the
very best horses from every part oe
the state a. well - New Mexico. Id.
aAo and even South America
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30

La Junia goes 10 Lamar tomorrow
and on the following Sunday will
play again with Rocky Ford on the
grounds Of The latter. Manager Hall
will attend ~ baseball meet Of The
manager. os he Arkansas Valley TO
10 held In PusbSo On September sth
to arrange eor he championship ser.
ies ~ tho slaas Sair. and Il y prob
able ha, L. Junta will participate.
A prize of oSee Aas been Offered for
the ehamptea hasc bali team Of the
stale. ~hicA wiu BE- divided $500 to
the frs, An1 e3oe 70 the second. Ia
JuntA will 0Aks . dsspwsts effort
N win either 1rst Of second money.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
Few o'cissk Club

Tho ms0bsso Of the -Four O'Clock
Club met - ~ Aone OF Mrs. wal
lace hnsos "wednesday afternoon.
Thsar hosteoa. vAo 10 = recent bride.
was surpsoDe1 ~ . miscellaneous
shower. The Olets arriving during the
afternoon ~ 0DoolAl messenger. Nrs.
Benson woo sSected president TOR
tAs ensuing ysas. end Mies Mabel
Castwrtxht ~ elected secretary aud
TREASURER.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30

(osoe1.ssl = tase PaoA,
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30

(csss1s1s1 = tasl paeAl
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
SCHOOLS OPEN IN ONE WEEK.
Promise u hsavy High School E"s
reiiHsnt-kany Inquiries From
Outside Of County.

reiir,snt-AAany Inquiries From
Outside Of County.
The next session Of the La Junts
public schools will open on the morn
ing OF Monday. September sth. when
all departments. including the Otero
County Union High School Number
One. will resume active operation.
During the vacation period the
buildings have been repaired and
such alterations have been made in
their arrangement - better to serve
the interests OF the children Of this
community.
Already many inquiries have been
received regarding work In the pre-
paratory and commercial departments
oe the High School. from persons re-
siding outside of District Number IL.
lin Otero County. and several appli-
cations for high school entrance have
been received fro0 residents Of
other counties. There u promise OF
. heavy high school enrolment.
some slight changes viii be made
In the assignment Of grades TO
buildings in the elementary schools.
In accordance with the new plan. M.
c. NJ. Herren. formerly principal Of
the Lincoln Building. will be trans
ferred to the Park building. where
he will serve In . similar capacity.
All Of the rooms Of the Park build
Ing will be utilized. the seventh and
eighth grades occupying the two
rooms not used last year. The work
OF the fifth. sixth. seventh and
eighth grades at the Park building
under the direction OF Principal Her
rem and assisted by the Misses
Rose Mills. Agnes G. tedde and
Pearl wieAhd vt3 be conducted up
ON the departmental plan.
The eighth grade will be discon.
tinued at the Columbian building.
Those pupils who would ordinarily
b. membeu Of this grade win b
transferred 70 he Park. And Lincoln
buildinGs. AZ the Lincoln building.
practically the same procedure viii
be observed in conducting the work
both In the manner and extent ~
Was prxcticed last year.
Owing to the fact that the new
North La Junta building Will not be
ready for school purposes before the
middle OF the school year. pupils Of
the seventh and eighth grades viii
attend school ON the south side, dur
Ing the first term ut least. In NJ
doing they viii be allowed their
choice Of the Lincoln. Columbian and
Park buildings.
With the exception OF the direc-
tor OF the Boys Club. all persons en.
gagged IN u teaching capacity have
been selected for the new school
us 's''
assignment Of teachers A. arranged
10 date. and barring the receipt Of
unexpected designations. this assign
ment may b. considered definite:
Supcrintendsnt--Sr p. Austin.
SUpGRWsoRs
Music-Mtas valsntine Preston.
Draving-Niss Mary Caifee.
Manual TraininE-k. q. Trucbl00d.
Domesttc Science Miss winxred
McAliister
hioN SCHOOL.
erepaesrtsy Department
PRINCIPAL. LAtia-R. d. AcCMntock
Hisa0Sy-R. L. Hunt
Aaihs0stics-R. H. Bronson.
easlisA-Miss Ag1ss C. Hcaiy.
OermAa and EnglisA Niss Lsaa
W. 0eeeosa.
Scoeoco@E. X. Otefsa.
ce@meFsloi Department
Prtactpai-. 3. 0likey.
Flfst Aasto9ast-A. r. Msuh.
oecoad Asslslaat--Nss. Gertrude q.
Ballard.
LINCOLN OViloiMo.
uA-AsA n-A~ a
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
LA JUNTA

Scorr hg innings:
Rocky Ford q. % 90 90 o 0--l
La Junta.. =. ..O0OlO 500 -
summary-Earned runs. La Junta
1. base oa balls. Jackson 2. Starr o:
left on basos. La Jun,a &: first base
on errors, Ia Junta 2. Rocky Ford
2. two bass hits. Klein. Jackson:
struck out. jackson s. Starr II.
double plays. Smith Ia Swink to Max.
we'll. Smith 70 Maxwell: passed balls
Hoover 2 Bond o: hit by pitcher.
Jackson ? Time. 1850. umpircs.
Miner and Hall.