davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15
Created by the Laws Of Men,
Rev. H. S. Bigel9w Tells Au-
dience In Broadway
TERMS DEMOCRACY,
THE NATURAL ORDER
Should be Guarded and Extend.
ed, He Asserts-Favors Mu-
nicipal Ownership

Herbert 8. Bigelow. president OF
Ohio's constitutional convention of
three years ago. leader Of the faction
that overcame all the efforts Of "the
interests" to prevent progressive
revision of the fundamental. law OF
the state. lectured from the Broad
way platform, Sunday morning. on
"The religion of inspired politics. I"
Mr.. Bigelow 10 pastor Of an undenom-
national church In Cincinnati.
{" The great need Of our time." said
Mr.. Bigelow, lis a politically inspired
religion. What we need is number
Of good Samaritans in politics, men
who see the importance OF prevent
ing suffering by correcting the abuses
Of law for which we are all respon-
sible."
Mr.. Bigelow gave out number of
theses. after the fashion of Luther,
such as:
I'VE believe that the greatest need
Of the world IL the abolition of pow
erty, and that what men need most to
learn now II this. that poverty is not
q divine institution; that 1t is caused
by the law OF man, and not by the
laws OF God.
I'VE believe that the powers OF gov
ernment should be kept safely In the
hands Of the people by means of the
initiative, referendum, recall and un.
restricted suffrage; in a word, that
democracy is the natural order and
should be guarded and extended.
I'VE believe In the government
Ownership and operation OF all inter.
state telegraph and railroad facilities
and in the municipal ownership and
operation Of all telephone, gas, elec
trio light and power and street rail
way systems.
I'VE believe that the social values
of land, being created by the com
munity, should be taken for commun
ity purposes, and that all improve
ments upon land and all other forms
lof wealth and industry should be ex
empt from taxation"
Mr.. Bigelow will address the Men's
club Of the First Unitarian church
Monday evening.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15
GERMAN TUNNEL FALLS
IN. KILLING FOUR

BERLIN. Dec. i5.--Four persons
we're known TO bc\ dead. 10 seriously
hurt. and 90 or more injured when
a rock tunpo, near Chemnitzl lcayed In
early today, while passenger train
was going through u. The fall of rock
smashed several coaches. II was
thought possible that many more dead
might be In the debris.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15
BASEBALL CAUSES Is
DEATHS DURING SEASON

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.--Baseball cost
16 lives In America during the yeai
1919, according to figures compiled by
J. n. vickery. Fatalities we're most
numerous in Chicago, where three
persons died Of injuries received on
the diamond.
All except one Of the Is killed we're
hit by pitched balls or foul tips. The
exception was ]. milestone. OF New
Orleans, who fractured his spine slid
ing into q base.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15
BAY CITY LAWYER
PLUNCES 7 FLOORS
Bevier Hall Instantly Killed BY
Fall or Jump From Hotel
Window

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Bevier Hall.
a lawyer. of Bay City, Mich. was
instantly killed here early today when
he fell or jumped from q window on
the seventh floor of the Hotel MIDI .e
Antoinete. Hall arrived at the hotel
Saturday with his son, Ray The
young man was asleep and did not
know his father had left his bed until
reused by house detective. who
found the body Hall was said to
have been despondent as a result Of
overwork. 4.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15
station VIII Close.

AIPENA, Mich, Dec. 15.-After one
Of the hardest seasons In the recent
history OF the great lakes, the Middle
Island government life-saving station
will close for the winter months at
midnight. tonight. Capt. Motley has
been In command OF the station.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15
General cralals Dead.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16--Brtgadies
General David Johnston Crag1e. y. &
A.. retired. died here, Sunday, after A
illness Of several weeks. He aeW
much service in the Civil war and the
Philippine campaign. He was born -
Scotland, Dec. d, 1S4O. &
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15

A correspondent. says the Listener
OF the Boston Transcript, sends in a
rare \bit OF English. II was written
by a woman In excusing her tardiness
In answering an inquiry that had been
addressed to her: Il 1woulG have
written before but l have been sick
with dog bite In the arm. The man
that owns the sawmill's dog BIT me
I'm the road" The excuse was ac-
cepted % sufficient.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15
STOCK MARKET
OPENS DULL

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE stock
market opened dull and lower.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15
MEXICAN PAPER CLAIMS
ENGLISH BANKERS LOANED
!, $2O,OOO,0OO TO DICTATOR
ZELIE EMERSON
UNDER ARREST
Former Jackson Girl Taken by
Police After Ri0t-ArsOn Tao
tics Resumed by Women

LONDON, Dec. 15.-Her arm In
. cling. /spralned In last nights
sumrsgist riot with the police In
the Bow dIstriet, Miss Zslls Emsr.
/. son, the American sufSra0lst, for
/merly Of jackson, Mich., appeared
today In the Thames police court,
and Was held for trial. She was
remanded with the privilege Of re-
lease on ball.
LONDON, Dec. 16.--A suffragist to-
day threw a hammer through the win
dow OF police station and then fol-
lowed the hammer inside when q po-
liceman arrested her. The militants
are boasting that they will keep up
their annoyances and destruction as
long as the government continues to
arrest Mrs. Pankhurst.
Miss Zelie Emerson, American suf
fragist, OF jackson, Michigan, was ar
rested when she attempted to make a
speech In the streets. In the fight
which preceded her arrest. mounted
police rode down men, women and
children.
BRISTOL, Eng, Dec. 15.-Suffrag-
lists were blamed by the police today
for fire that destroyed Souther-
neigh. an unocupied country house.
Suffragist literature was scattered
about the premises.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15

ss--Dssly and sunday Dipner-si
Cafe Ro0a. jobs u. and Adamss--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15
Inspired Organ Makes Astonish-
ing Announcement Concerning
/ Huerta's Finances-Villa
/, Troubling Washington
FOREIGNERS SUFFER AT
HANDS OF REBELS
Bryan Notifies Leader That
Property Rights Must Be
Scrupulously Respected

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 15.-eI I'M
parelaI, . leading Mexican news
paper, today Gays: y
I'VE are aOle to state, this
morning, that Enollsn bank
ere have loaned $4,000, 600 to
; the Mexican oovernpent"
q impartial 10 generally re-
Qardsd as Inspired by the Huerta
administrator.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15
THE WEATHER

Detroot aps v1ciuifyi Monday might
ao1 TsooSoys fa1p. Warmer MOudny
unGht. Moderate ssuthwrsterl, winds.
LOWep M1eh1gaaf Fair Nohdny snd
TUes1ay. Warmer Monday sieht' mod
crate sOuth 60 southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

he said, I'm glad YOU talked to them. You
are q wonder for dom | thought ! was
gon' % bring YOU some good news, and
here, lust as usual, YOU beat me 20 It.
His voice was dolcful, expressing disap-
pointmcnt that ne could not have carried
out a big transaction without the Colonel
aid, and the latter FASTENED 20 comfort
him.
aBeat YOU, So, Sir It's Just that facul-
tv that comes from commercial training. ]
do seem sort Of gifted in that way. When
ever gentleman plunge into business, Sir,
he succeeds if ne IS industrious Now about
these gcntlcmcn-l reckon we must be bib
eral with them. They appear 10 be Just the
kind Of men we should encourage TO come
10 this Citv, which is sure 10 become the
highest in It's ideals Of any city IN the world.
Hubbard used the very words, Burmah.
Hubbard is q great man!
He waved his arms, and his eyes glowcd
with enthusiasm. His youth seemed 10 have
returned 10 him. and TO have lent it. glow
TO his white checks; but Of these attractions
Burmah was oblivious.
"Nlavbe / had better attend TO the deal,
Colonel. he said. "You are wcarin' Your
self ont with al these details. It's about all
one man can do 10 make Port Hatch a real
city, without bothcrin' his head over the
little things.
THAT so, said the Colonel, with sigh
al do get tired badgcring my brains over
what TO do. and what not to do. Ia be rght
obliged to YOU, Burmah, # YOU would Just
take charge OF the whole affair.
"Thcn, said Burmah lightly, when they
come to you, YOU just tell them that YOU
have given me authority 10 90 ahead ana
close the deal on whatever terms ] think
best"
THANK you. Thank YOU, Sir, for helping
me out 50 much. III do it, said the Colo
mel, intent on Fastening back to finish his
decorations. THAT settles that Come
down when YOU get ready. Oh, yes, those
brushes"
He came back and deposited them on the
dresser while Burmah was splashing his face
IN the adjoining bathroom, and then hurried
down the stairs 70 where the laughing voices,
Jests, and ordinations still told OF the pres
ence OF those from Chattanooga, and the
quiet Lester.
To be continued next Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

ria. IS engraved. and the response was as
immediate as /. bad been with the men
tie Hercue- He walked aft and waved
b, ha. at the latter III farewell, and looked
down the sound A. Il ~elcn,les-ly pur-
sung him, he SAW ..e regular boat again
-a-ng toward them. and she seemed 20
be going faster than ever; ou, now he
discovered tina. I'll. Mary -. was mueh
faster than the Hercules. and that the men
aboard her were intent on rcparinI HIM for
bis brides Aga,r they were racing away
IRON the slow s.-r. boat. and again she was
t-19oet from s.-... The afternoon sun was
waning in q glory .. -.. haze. and the Olvu-
Dis were DOMINO purple robe in prcpara-
i'm for the night. Although Port Hatch
usnJ longer distant. .e still, had q fighting
asn.e. Tha, he-,-.. lose no time he went
.a.kt0 the D.0.l.--. and paid for the short
charter. after wa.. .e went down and pa
-en.,v waited for the high heallani that
would tell him his race was over.
r was sunset when te leapci % the wharf
| and r1C.e4 a-...-.r him He did no. s-or
% think Of the changes that had come over
P9-, Hatch since ra had first landed there.
The Old ter7oo-e-.. wharf had Given way 10
s,hs.ar,;ai an. .,f other v.ra~ves were
ha:rg M, C,,. ,..-,... n. conc and con
c-e,e pIsced ~ s.... .--o,,gh an time Two
s.159ne-s were f....... .,7roa5ef ON one hand
and farther NM s,..-....,. tIarL- TRAMP freight
e- was HOSTING a.. ...- r..-gg n. -H. accom-
20 800 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

-. d d. ..s.
III u, $50, -''..' "iI..' ...' zoo, VII" . 100"
-. .'. ..o.' g. I'll, q. ..'", 5..... .'
~ '''' J.l--.. ."' - i'".....
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,,;,L. ~ III. CCr,rar'. ro,,.,,,...-.r,-., ,h,.
~.1s,,.,or .r.. n, had MANNED 40 Igr, and
o. ;rs,.-.r.r,. u.l;.r WIS ~ do honor 10 n
,,.q. Hi LI--e and 80 which Ru-,r.r had
L..,, ;-,.,,.I Ai~n.f,. III. .o,,rf 81 I-r.r,
7. O.. ,,,,,,,l.,,,,,,, - HI; ,,.-,, ,... r., N,
le-s H. s.ar,,ef o,,,rl.I, forw.-1 ,gy,-..
.L, eo,,-G so'a' v..s ,r-r~rI,. - rI.rif rr.,Y.
Cns 1;.tia ~ man rs he hailed those within
~, -no,-
aC)l.I ,..,r,,,.. Co,,,r lGs. A~.L.u.
..,a Co-,r..,nr h. III ayycl h.r,
an Ci's.oI,;. ,;...
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10y Pm '.1'i..r ~. ,,.,.,l - NJ
..-. .-.'.' -...- l.,, t., !, IN -gh,
T ~, ''T i,,t. iaCr. -. ,t,. will vo,-
All ArsLcl,. srDi,;ng.anf dad sec. hin.
,.,,aL, ~. t"-d ~ I0,b n bcrs and said
at r. - ..l,, ,,.,,,iI,'. .,,.-, ,I, -ir,,
""2 "I','..t "a -, ot H. Ii,,ti"rt
10 Col,l'' -" ]. tot -. '.'' ''''' - ''''''''
is sue" q """',,'" III man. Ill. .,....t.,..
ENc'i 's,c.' .I'. az. 80 w.,
lahlb ~ pa III .II' ~ a. ~, .''.' - ,
mouse; Dul H' glo'I' .'.ia,s g.. i'' '''i'
d" 9e''h Wv -,t;,,, i.;,
any as su5'sg,t .'' p- -.'[''i I'M ,har
Coui 'eS{ Ho1 ~,
al Ii"l Hou' o' al '.I' M,'a ~ Nv vi
al MS "dl'N am. OIcII san. III ~. "'''
the boa, mus nave 20. III c"IIl p..--..t
no. J, alan l. qGlcu{ 'cOo'0e- y u'III.'''
facing nm WIN haIo sur, d.. !. "rr,'
eating inc l"c' IH"l li''' aI'"IitoI - vi
mred q tugDGai. Gu dldil any ol ou ~
pose ! wouldn get mere lof blowout INC
tins, dld you;
Lester dld not answer go
wei, ] should say not! deci"'eu Dur
nah, answering himself
"N course ! Khe" H. gdH%Iuy %9'c' Ocu
the Colonel on an iIhehI hiLo" 'Ii"I NY
incnd Burinah "ouiti! HcbiCOC al HnP'I
tant occasion WncTC MISS HrdDcId OF arr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

THAT he was more than SIX feet tall and
nearly as thin as q hath, while Burmah
was four times as big around and considcra-
blv shorter, did not discountenancc him at
al in that hospitablc offer. But he had no
time TO say more; for now was Burmah' S
chance, and time was precious.
dts possible, Colonel, he said, ignoring
the profer Of the dress suit, but conccaling
anv anxiety, that two men will come 10
Port Hatch 10 see YOU about buying land
for subdivision one Of them IS named
Wellington, and the other Frank something
I've forgotten the name. They are from
Omaha, and
"Thcv've already been up here to see me, 8"
said the Colonel, and Burmah's hopes
dropped to zero.
Everything in that moment seemed lost.
Conovcr's partners had anticipated his mess
age. "Whcn was that" he asked, his voice
exposing his stress.
To-day, Sir, answered the Colonel. And
! told 'em couldn't talk business Of any
sort TODAY because ! was helpin' Miss Ara
bella TO fix up the house, and was night busy.
! invited them to the reception, and they
said they'd come Right nice gentlemen
they were too.
Burmah was relieved. well, Colonel, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

, be continued next Sunday
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

bish foul
shooting them at top speed Doyle
SIXTH INNING, GANTs-Doyie Larry
then missed when he attempted
hunt finale %
threw straight balls and did not have his usual
the wndup Burns hit into double play Bush to Barry
10 hits.
Fletcher pulled of with lightning
speed Barry,
SEVENTH INNING-Muphy sinsu soidy right second
game facedO With
Oldring Murphy Fletcher Doe
attempt sharp bondcr to the shortstop The Giant nhed
play Collins ball
the right He only by inches
lines odring
which wall the
conference Crandl
Athletics
Doyle who
outB on 10
Doyes double unasslsted the feature
ming up plain made
brilliant onehanded catch of sizzling line drive from Mcluns
SEVENTH NNNG doubled down left foul line
Murray
beadlons outs hands
Murray schang the
schang This the
third issued by Bush Wf Merke Csndal
TO Mclnnes. One run, two hits,
faced the
shsfer led double
tempt steal. threatened batting rally
EIGHTH INNING ATHLETICS-strunk TO
Barry Crsndl 70 wtse
its feet
BAKER met schsnE snr hands with him Bush famed ore run one
Of
that produced by Baker in the hrst Tuesday went the
INNING GIANTS-Herzos out Nc
nnes straight
NINTH INNING ATHLETICS Murphy ae to Murray oidrpr tol.d
NINTH INNING. GIANTS flied
Murray forced shafr Barry Collins Wilson
no
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
WEST PHILLIE
AGAINST HIGH

Tomorrow afternoon. at Front and
Inion streets. Wilmington High
school will, play one of its hardest
games of the season against the West
Philadelphia High School eleven.
who will outweigh the local boys
twenty-five poonds man This was
the case at Philadelphia When Cen
tral High School defeated Wilmington
last week, but while the visitors are
the safest bet on Saturday there is
no lack Of gameness on Highs part.
and a good game will result.
After Saturday, High will meet
teams more nearly the equal Of the
local boys IN size and weight. On
Saturday. October rs, Trenton High
comes here for the frat time Last
year Wilmington went to Trenton and
won. IS to ?. Trenton has the same
bunch this year and with their exper-
ience should show us worry hard
fight. After that the game will be
played on Saturdays and viii be an
nounced in THE JOURNAL. The
coach. Or. Speer, while not satisfied
by any means as yet. says the boys
are game and will not Lose any more
games after tomorrow. About THIS
one he is uncertain. but can be sure
OF q good fight from end to end.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
KEEP UP FIGHT
ON BOOKMAKING
Maryland Governor Will Ash
Next Legislature For
New ECt

BALTIMORE, Md, oct, to.-GG-
etnor Goldsborougb has reitelatos
his declaration Of war ON racetracB
bookmaking in Maryland
He said that the fight on such
gambling will be Naged in tho con-.
ing Legislature.
"a law prohibiting bookmaking 70
il is now carried on in certain raoe
tracks here is the only effective var
to stamp out the evil which is maxi
ing Maryland conspicuous. and
shamefully conspicuous in the eyes
of the nation" said the Governor
Ho then pointed out that II was the
hagrant gambling that had driven
horse racing from New York and
other States.
Only Remedy, He Saws, is Legislation.
I'VE we're unsuccessful in our ap-
pcals to the courts TO check race
track gambling in this State. and now
L. is realized that tho only sure means
to remedy the evil is by legislation.
Il cannot say what form the pro-
posed bill will take. but this much
70 vi 'ttlhf ~ VIII NibHlUll OOOAUldh-
ing in every sense OF the word.
From many sources 1t has been
brought to the Governors attention
that the greed of those who control
certain tracks in Maryland Is respon-
sihle for making Baltimore the racing
centre for gamblers from all sections
OF the country for several months
each year.
VIM Pick Leader For the Fight.
The Governor said IL had not been
decided just who would lead the dghi
for anti-hookmaking legislation on
the floor of the Senate and House.
He plans TO confer with those per-
sons who are opposed to the book
makers and by January I have the
draft OF the bill ready for introduo-
tlon in tho Assembly.
II shall have a statement 10 make
on this subject in the near future"
said the Governor in concluding the
interview.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

work cut out for the pitcher McGraw
picked for the job at Shibe Park to-
day
With Matty shining out as the only
member Of the big four TO hold the
sluggers in check, the Giants faced
the issue today with the realization
that they were strictly UP against It..
The Maokian swatters we're supreme
~ confident Not only did they eN-
pect to get either Marquard or De-
maree today. but they arc bubpling
over With desire 20 get another
crack at Matty. They believe they can
muss up the Old Master In second
/ attempt.
The Philadelphia fans expected TO
see the first iab Of the final quletus
delivered by the Athletics today. They
| floeked out to Shibe Park, bright and
early. and a long line was waiting for
admission to the unreserved seats by
o'clock. With a victory today, the
Athletics will need but one more to
wind up the series. and the bugs are
determined 10 he In on the show,
This game wound up the horning IN
of the players on the gate money. but
at that they VIII not face r winter
marked BY severe hardship. Their
share 10 date amounts to s10S.35569
which might be taken ar 2 melon of
fair proportions.
Bender was expected TO be the pitch
ing choice Of Mack today. With two.
DAYS rest The Chief is in the best Of
shape. He has pitched many better
games than his FIRST effort against the
Giants in the series, and was relied
upon to peel of more stun for the Me
tiraw batters than he showed Tuesday
even though that was enough to win.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

PARKSIDE ELEVEN PRACTICE
The Parksdc football team will work
out at lSirIwood Park tonight All the
candidates are urged 60 be out.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
WaIIops That Tear Many
Holes in Giants Defense
Win Third For Athletics

McGraw has Marquard and Demares
waiting. Rube appeared TO be the host
likely selection. Marquard has failed
once 10 sop Baker, Collins and the rcst.
but there is the hope that he may be
able TO come back against them with
better effect Dcmaree is an untried
quantity in worlds series. steamer
AT performed in the best shape during
the race for the National League hag
but when Baker and Collins gan get
under the crust Of Marquard and Ics,
reau right az the Jump, Mctiraw is lig
uring ON what thoy might do TO Dems-
rec while he is wrapped in the nervous
ness of his first worlds series game.
Tho Athletics solved the problem Of
putting Young Bush at case by speed
lis hammering out good lead fer him
The Giants. however, have yet to show
thot they have this manner Of snswer-
ing questions in their syatem.
Out on his bed at the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA Hospital, Jack Coombs
picked bender rs Connie Alack's pitch
ing choice today Though heavy weights
hang from his head and feet. Coombs
once the "irou man. OF the Athletics,
is the happiest man in town today be-
cause OF Yesterdays victory.
Each play OF the games has beeu
teltphoned 20 him by his wife. Hf
has pictured the scenes on the field
a victory today and jack will regard
the tussle as over He is anxious ia
get in sight Of scoreboard however
and should the battle get any tighter
his physicians expect TO be asked tor
little better service on the games
than that furnished by Telephone re-
ports
The Athletics escaped uniniured from
the Battle of Seventh Avenue in New
York after Yesterdays game. Many
thrilling tales were told coming down
on the train last night OF the dash
through oycrripc fruit, stones. boards
and mud Danny Murphy, Chief Bender,
Mclnnes, Oldring and the others llop,
ped HAT on the floor of the automo
blcs in which they We're riding when
the firing opened on them. The glass
in the taxicahs was shattered, but the
players escaped without a scratch.
PARKSIDE ELEVEN PRACTICE.
The Psrksidc football team will work
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
FACTS OF THE THIRD GAME
OF THE WORLDS SERIES

PLAYED at Polo Grounds. New York.
Ninncr-Athletics. American League.
Loser-New York. National League.
Score-Athlctics, s New York ?
Batteries Athletics, Bush and
Schang: New York. lesseau, Crandall
and Mclean and Wilson.
Umpircs -Rigler. behind plate' Con
molly, on bases klem left heid; Egan,
right field
Paid admissions S6.Sss,
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

BY THIS illnc you
may inhale a hazy
inference as to
what VIC mean by
THE dynamite in
Mack's batting or
der" viz; Eddie
Collins and Frank
lin Baker. r h e
nliraele-work Of a
blathewson might
curb them for one
brief afternoon. but
1T was largely the
stupendpns bulk Of
their batting eye
that caused US sew
eral weeks ago to
prom oun c. e the
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

Ran for Mclean in firth inning
''Ran for Merkle in seventh inning.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
Bush and Plank.

The DAY bcfoTf We taW Flank. 80
wears old shut cut the Giants for nine
rounds before he broke Yesterdar
We looked upon one twenty yesrs
younger than the great southpaw for
Bush hssnt set slipped by the nine
teen mark 5c villsbe tventy in Ne
vembsry but he looked yesterday as
II he might have' started pitching
l~crld series ball tTc month"; after he
suas born. He NsS almost a cocl
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

Collins Home Schsne Hits
] N ? c-S innings. Double plsys
fls iunassistsdi; Schanr and Col
3. stolen hases--Oldfinc. Col
IN halls-OA Bush 4. First bass
Bush fletcher struck out-Bc
Umpires-At plate. Rislsxi ~
Egan.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
BY Hal SHERIDAN.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10.
y, nw.~ Walton Wallop

Wallop, tells the
story, so tnr, Of
the rushing Aih-
letics as they have
ripped and torn
away from the
Giant pitching and
defense and crowd =
ed McGraw's leg
lens against the
wall. Today, the
Athietios appeared
with their same
old wallop in the
bat bag. Horatio
at the bridge had y
piker's job as COM
pared with the