davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-08
COTTONWOOD

(Chronicle)
George Polar Is in Lewiston this week
assisting In the rush OF railroad work
incident to the Lewiston fair.
DIR. Shinnick reports the birth of a
baby daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schwartz near Greencreek on Monday.
All are doing nicely.
Miss Parker and niece, who have
been visiting here for the past several
weeks, left Saturday morning for St
Maries enroute to their home in Iowa.
John Rookie returned the first of the
week from trip across the river and
says that his brother Jim recently shot
a big buck over there that weighed over
300 pounds. 1t took two pack horses
to carry the carcass out from where
the animal was killed.
M. F. Fuchs has been travelling light
on one foot for the past several days
and some lay the cause to an attack of
govt but Mat says he has not been liv
ing sufficiently high to justify an at
tack of the rich mans ailment
Fred and George Lange, Max Render
and Rosie Huffman, accompanied by
Mrs. Fred Lange end Miss Helen Reh-
der, left Sunday morning for Pollock on
a hunting trip. The ladies' will prob
ably camp near Pollock with friends
while the boys journey back into the
hills in search of deer and bear A
camp with nicely swept floor and meals
awaiting the weary hunter wouldn't
seem like real vacation nohow.
Henry Jess, a prominent farmer OF
the Red Rock section, was in the city
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. f. Heritage arrived
here late last week from Charleston
with their personal effects and moved
out to the DeVleming farm, which Mr..
Heritage has leased from the new own
er. c. T. Griffin.
Mrs. c. w. Greenough left yesterday
for Spokane to visit her parents for a
short time. Miss Nellie Julian is as
sisting at the post office during her
absence.
Tommy Randall and John Johann
spent Sunday down in Grave creek aft
er trout and brought back nearly a
hundred speckled beauties as result
of their combined efforts John lays
claim to the championship by reason
of pulling out three fish at one cast
which Is some fish story but John says
its the truth just the same
Joseph Mcdonald was in town Sat
urday from Grangeville and informed
us that he intends farming his big
ranch near Denver himself in future.
He says there is nothing in renting
and a place runs down too fast to suit
an up to date farmer who takes a
pride in keeping his farm up in good
condition.
Fred Simon and son, Mrs. Frank
Simon and daughter and Mrs. j. v.
Nash left yesterday by auto for Lew
iston where Mr.. Simon will pick up his
wife and daughter and will then go on
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-08

a weeks visit to relatives ana old
friends.
The marriage of George p. Jungert
and Miss Prudy Leonard was solem-
nized at the John Jungert home south
of Keuterville Wednesday, Justice Of
the Peace Ed Blake pronouncing the
words that Joined the two for life.
Both young people are well and favor
ably known here. the bride being
resident Of the Boles country. They
will reside on a farm owned by the
father OF the groom.
Fet Rhoades and Mona Libbey re-
turned yesterday from an outing of sew
eral weeks up on the little Salmon
near Pollock.
Dr. Orr reports the birth of a son
to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Belknap west
of Keuterville early Sunday morning
and also boy to Mr. and Mrs j. H.
Becker at Ferdinand last night All
doing nicely in both cases.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-08
Sites NEWS
(Enterprise.)

(Enterprise.)
Henry Pettibone came down from
his ranch up the middle fork this week
and returned Wednesday with his
pack train loaded with supplies Bob
Bailey returned with him.
Henry Brundige came in the last OF
the week from the forest range where
he put in sixty-one days He was
looking hale and hearty and like he had
three meals day, every day.
Joe Wakefield came in the last of
the week from Oklahoma where he has
been since the first OF July. Mr.. Wake
field says that he found conditions bet
ter In Oklahoma than he expected, as
the grain was good and with the good
prices things did not look so blue as
some of the papers are picturing 1t.
Jimmie Parsons. the efficient typo,
who has been our right bower for the
past two months, returned to his home
at kamiah Tuesday morning. with the
expectation Of going to the Lewiston
"Sapatkine" Wednesday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Morris left for
Lewiston Monday. Mr.. Morris has
been running on the local freight for
sometime.
+. o. Solberg and wife made a fly
ing trip to Sites the first of the week.
Mr.. Solberg formerly run on the local
freight.
Win Anderson IS erecting a neat six
room cottage just north of the Tom
Benoy residence and will soon have II
ready for occupancy.
Douglas Martin, OF the Big Cedar,
was over making final proof on his
homestead before u. S. Commissioner
Theo. p. Tollefson, last Friday. The
Hagan brothers accompanied Mr.. Mar
tin as witnesses.
Emmanuel Graham and Miss Mary
Knowles, of Peck, visited in Sites over
Sunday.
Chester Arnold was a Sites visitor
rom Grangeville Sunday. He was ac-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-08
KOOSKIA
(Mountaineer)

(Mountaineer)
After an absence of more than seven
years, Milt Long has moved his family
back to Kooskia and has started in
business. He has opened a butcher shop
at Murray's old stand in the Gross
block
The Kooskia Hardware Co., began OPP
erations this week after having been
closed for some time while undergoing
a change of management o. B. Brain
ard has moved his family from North
Dakota, taken over the business, and
In the future will be actively interest
ed in the affairs of Kooskia. He is a
pleasant gentleman to meet and has
cast his lot among the finest people
on earth.
The Mountaineer is moving to the
concrete building formerly occupied by
the bakery shop. just back of the pres
ent location. where 1t will be glad to
meet all old friends and make many
new ones.
Miss Rose Lawson was among those
from this place who visited the Lewis
ton fair yesterday.
Mrs. Ellen Johnson, who has been
making her home in Avery has returned
to this place to live in order that her
grandson may attend school.
The Kooskia schools have opened with
an attendance of 1852. The high school
and 7th and Sth grades occupy the
beautiful new building and the remain
ing grades the old building which Is
being frightened up inside with coat
OF paint, applied by the Industrious
teachers who occupy the building. Three
new teachers have been chosen for the
year, two of whom arrived recently
from the east. Miss Mary Hunter,
teacher of the LIST and End grades
comes to Kooskia from Mazon Illinois
Miss Hunter is a graduate Of Macon
high school and has attended Illinois
State Normal. has had nine years
teaching experience and is highly rec
/ commended Miss Mary Edwards who
has charge OF the 3rd and 4th grades.
Is high school graduate and has at
tended the University of Idaho at Mos
COW and the State Normal at Lewis
ton. Miss Edwards taught In the Koos-
kia schools last year. Miss Halle Jones,
teacher of the 5th and 9Th grades. is
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-08

companied by his wife.
Mel Hastings Is down from Winona
today getting the last OF his cattle out
OF the mountains.
Bob. Bailey and ]. H. Wickam are
home. They have been employed ON the
forest reserve this summer.
Frank Hye made a flying trip to
Spokane Sunday
Bessie zornes returned from a mon
this visit to Elk City Thursday.
o. A. Smith Is erecting a neat cot
tage next to the Patterson house.
Mr.. Walter Berry. of Moscow. is
here visiting his friend. Miss Martin.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-08
GASOLINE THE ooPHERs.

A farmer tells us that he has prac-
tically rid his farm of gophers by the
use of gasoline. He carries bottl,
and bunch Of cotton batting with him
while working in the field and when
he sees a gopher run into hole he
pours some gasoline upon wad OF
cotton and places it at the mouth OF
the hole and covers the opening with
dirt. The gass fumes are heavier than
air and go to the bottom Of the hole
In an attempt to get air, the gopher
comes to the top of the hole and the
gas does the rest. Remove cotton In
about half an hour and Mr.. Gopher will
be dead. The plan will apply to many
other burrowing animals
O
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-08
HOW'S This2

HOw's This1
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known F. ].
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-08

Fire insurance. H. w. Carrots.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-22
VIOLA

Mesdames James Small and Abbie
Barnes departed Monday for their
homes in Idaville, Ind, after visiting
their brother, Rev. ]. A Barnes and
family. The ladies were en- route from
Iowa, where they had visited relatives
before coming to Viola.
The Eight Weeks club entertained
their friends TO the number of 80 at a
picnic in the park Wednesday after
noon and evening. A very enjoyable
time was passed.
Mrs. Lena Bissel entertained the
members of the Fortnight club at her
home Tuesday evening. Business was
transacted after which social hour
was enjoyed and the hostess served
light refreshments.
Streeter & Park shipped three loads
of cattle and z. B. Bissel one load OF
hogs Tuesday. Messers. Park, Bissell
and George Barr, went to Chicago with
the shipment
Mrs. Fred Hanton and children OF
Peoria came Tuesday for a short Wis
It with relatives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-22
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD

out his second hit OF the day. took third
on Jacks drive to left and scored on
McCullough's sky high pitcu, whicn
went 20 the grand stand: Jack toox
third on the play. The Islander sec
ond sacSer scored a moment later on
a fielder's choice and no further SCOTS.
were made during the inning, the
count standing to in favor o, the
locals.
To cinch matters, however, the To-
Gals came back in the fifth and eighth
counting twice more on hits, walks
and stolen bases.
Crowd Goes Wild.
The crowd went wild with enthus-
iasm just prior to the ninth inning,
when Umpire Glenalvin made the an
nouncement that the Islanders would
leave on a six-day trip tomorrow to
Burlington and Keokuk, but would re-
turn TO this city to meet Waterloo
next Wednesday, one week from to-
day. A three game series with the
JAYS will be played and Marshalltown
will also come fon a three day series
before the locals leave again The
crowd cheered the umpire's announce
ment, and il was plain to be seen that
baseball is wanted in the Island City.
Yesterday was ladies' day and quite
a number of the fair sex took occa-
sion to journey to the park and take
in the national pastime.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-22
MOLINE UNCOVERS
H00D00 AND wins
Danville Letters Removed From
Shirts Of Players Turns
the Trick.
SPRINGFIELD Is SET BACK
eller Proves InvlneibIe In All but One
Round While Teammates
Show Much Pep.

Moline found what its hoodoo was
In time to save yesterdays game. and
baseball in the Plow City was given
a decided boost. The name "Danville"
was ripped from the players shirts
and an M" substituted, and then the
warriors went out and trimmed the
hard fighting Senators, to i.
Eller, who pitched part of the open
ing game, was sent in by Manager
Billy Neal. and had Springfield on the
hip most of the way. 1t was a matter
OF luck that the visitors escaped a
shut-out- The Moline team displayed
a great deal more pep than on the
opening day and the crowd was more
than pleased. Baxter, centerfielder
for Springfield, caught seven flies, a
most unusal record.
Moline piled up a formidable lead in
the opening round. Dewey hit and
Falk walked, Wallace following with
another single, bringing Dewey in.
White whitfield. but Staley hit safely
and Falk counted. Erlewein walked
and Ohlin singled, but in the mean
time Wallace had been nipped at third.
Erelwein was caught on the base lines
for the third out.
In the third with two down Erlewein
walked and took third on Ohlin's sim
gle. scoring a moment later on a dou-
BILE steal.
For Springfield in the seventh inn
ing Lotion opened with a single, ad-
vanced to third on outs by Ford and
Miller, and counted on a hit by Breen.
That was all for the visitors.
Adding to 6Ieachers.
Work was started yesterday which
Is expected to add 1000 to the seating
capacity of the Moline park. A good
sized bleacher section will be erected
down the first base line, and will be
connected with the present grand
stand at the southern end. With bet
ter seating accommodations the at
tendance is expected to be maintained
at a figure which will insure the team
against financial loss. II is expected
that the seats will be finished in time
TO accommodate the crowd next Sun
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-22
trio CITY LEAGUE"
Hinduism.

In myths of the Hfndus and Bud
| dhists' Is given this account OF the
origin Of Hinduism: Hinduism Is in
fact, an immense synthesis, deriving
it's elements from a huh lred different
directions and Incorporating every
conceivable motive of religion. The
motives of religion are manifold. Earth
worship, sun worship, native worshtP
sky worship, honor paid to heroes and
ancestors, mother worship. father wor-
ship, prayers for the dead, the mystic
association of certain plants and anil
mals-all these and more are included
within Hinduism. And each marks
some single age of the past. with its
characteristic conjunction or invasion
of races formerly alien to one another.
They are all welded together now to
form a great whole. But still by visits
to outlying shrines, by the study of the
literature of certain periods and by
carefully following up of threads 1t is
possible to determine what were some
of the influences that have entered in
to its making"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-22

Scranton, Pa, July 22.-There are
several promising looking ball players
in the New York State league this
summer but three who are being
watched closely by the big league
scouts are Right Fielder Cooper of the
Scranton team. Lefty" Russell, first
baseman for Syracuse. and Frank
O'Rourke, shortstop of the Wilkes
Barre club.
Cooper is the fielder for whom
Frank Chance offered $4,000 to Balti.
more in mid-season of 1913. Before
the deal could be closed he hurt his
leg and this resulted in his being pass
ed up and sent to Scranton. The injury
has not bothered him this season and
he is batting 800. He is easily the
fasest runner and one of the best hit
and run men ever seen in the State
league.
Russell is the southpaw pitcher who
was bought by Connie Mack from Balti-
more, International league, for 10000,
only to pitch his arm so sore that he
had to quit the mound. Last summer
he played first for York, Tri-State
league team, and hit .316. Scranton
bought him at the start of this season.
When Bill Coughlin was appointed
manager Russell asked to be traded,
and Joe Slattery, a 800 hitter, was
handed over by Syracuse for Russell.
Pasty Donovan of Boston Americans,
has been watching Russell work the
past few days. He is hitting .290. I'm
til a week ago he hit 1920 or better.
wi xtFh IN hfc
year in professional baseball was tried
out by Boston Nationals as a third
baseman, appears to have struck big
league stride again. Playing short for
Wilkes-Barre he is the fielding sensa-
ton of the league, while he has not
hit under $40 since the season opened,
nor has he been taken out of fifth
place in the batting order at any time.
He is now hitting 1924 for sixty-four
games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-22
TAYLOR RIDGE

Rev. Frank wilson. a missionary
from India, delivered an interesting
sermon at the NJ. r. church Sunday az
ternoon.
Miss ANNA Hintermeister spent
last week at the home of Lawrence
Weiss.
Mrs. w. i. Crawford and daughter
Margaret OF Davenport are visiting at
the home of Charles Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brussel visited
Saturday night and Sunday 18th Tela-
tivts in Albany, Ill
Mrs. Charles Crawford visited
Thursday at the home OF Mrs. Hinter-
meister.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-22
SILVIS

Miss Margaret Barr, Miss Ethel
Sleeth and mother Mrs. George Sleeth
have departed for Pennsylvania for a
several weeks visit with relatives.
Last Friday afternoon the home of
Mrs. Daid Beveridge was the scene
of very pleasant social gathering
when the members of the Carnation
Sewing club were entertained at her
home. After some hours passed in
sowing and social conversation lunch
con was served by the hostess.
DR.. Hanson and family have arrived
home from Fulton, Ill, where they at
tended the funeral of a relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Emmerett
have as guest Mrs. L. P. Nelson of
Moline.
H. K. Hass and H. Chapman are WIS.,
iting in Maryland and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ragen and lit
tie daughter of Barstow visited rela-
tives here and at Muscatine.
DIR. w. D. Chapman and family are
spending this week at CampbelIs is
land as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
of Orion at their camp.
P Bitter has arrived home from a
visit in Nebraska.
The members Of the Baptist Ladies'
Aid society met at the church all day
Wednesday. The time was spent in
sewing. following the devotional and
business meeting. Dinner was served
at noon. A large collection was taken
in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson OF Payson,
ILL.,, have returned home after visiting
relatives here.
G. Mckinley is i'll.
Mr.. Hood and family spent Satur-
day in Moline.
James Shannon and Louis and John
Korb and family and Mrs. Edward
Eaton and children have returned
home from camping at Browns lake.
Wisconsin. as guests Of Richard
Walsh and family.
Mrs. Richard Shade had as guests
the Misses Ruth Lowe and Miss AIDE
liza Leonard of Moline last week.
A large number from Silvis spent
Monday at Campbells island.
Charles Hanson had the misfortune
to lose a valuable horse, which was
so badly injured by being caught in a
road scraper that it had to be killed.
Mrs, Long is having cement walks
placed on her property on Fifteenth
street.
Mrs. Relia Warren Is visiting with
relatives and friends in Missouri.
Mrs. "A. Tubbs Is Ill.
Wednesday afternoon and evening
the Misses Roesner of Aurora were
guests of honor at a party at Watch
Tower, Rock Island, given by their
hostess, Mrs. Henry Schmidt.
Mrs James Perry has returned
home from a visit with relatives at
Poutoosic, III.
Mrs. o. C. Williams recently had as
guest Miss Martha Mcdonald of
Chicago.
Mr.. Meyers and family have moved.
to Ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Cow1es arrived
home from a visit at Monmouth with
David Stout and family and departed
Monday for California,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-22
The Labeled Children of Old Canton.
The crowded water front of the old

The Labeled Children of Old Canton,
The crowded water front of the old
Canton of a century ago, with its
thronging sampans alive from stem to
stern with swarming children, is
wildly pictured in the Memoirs of
William Hickey" In his account of
the innumerable boats that covered
the river for mile after mile Mr..
Hickey describes a novel method of
protecting the children of the floating
city from the dangers OF the water.
Each child wore a large vegetable
something like a gourd OF pumpkin
fastened to its back. The vegetable
was buoyant, of course. and, IL the in
FAINT fell overheard, fioated il until the
child was picked UP by its parents or
the occupants of any other sampau
that happened to be near. This vege-
table life preserver had the name and
station of the sampan to which II be-
longed cut in Chinese characters upon
IL, and by that means the rescuers
could at once identify the child; other
wise in such a multitude of boats
great confusion would have arisen. II
scarcely ever happened that any one
was drowned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-22

Summary: Two base hits-Dail, Nc
Gee. Sacrifice hit-Jack. Stolen
bases - Reinhart, Hurska. Bases on
balls-On Ross, l; of Mccullough, 1.
Wild pitch-McCulloigh. Struck out
BY Ross. 2; by Mccullough. Z. Time
OF game-1.37. Umpire-Glenalvin.
Waterloo Takes Second.
Waterloo. Iowa, July 22.-Waterloo
won the second game from Clinton
when Whites double scored Evans in
the ninth Cooper was strong in the
pinches, while Blodgett was invincible
in all but one inning. Score:
r. H. E.
Clinton ,..oO1OoOooOI 5 o
Waterloo 1OOo0OO01-2 9 o
Batteries-Cooper and Darrows;
Blodgett and Evans
Rabbits Cop Again.
MarshaIltown, Iowa, July 22.-Mar-
shalltown lost to Cedar Rapids, to 3,
the visitors hitting Mitchell for six
hits in the first inning and scoring six
third, pitched good bali. The score:
r. II. E.
Cedar Rapids 61oo010o0-s 15 1
Marshalltown OO30oOO0O-3 4
Batteries-Radebaug and Dietz;
Mitchell and Harter. Shook
Cinches Second Place.
Muscatine, Iowa, July 22.-Musca-
tine strengthened her hold on second
place by defeating Burlington in free
hitting game by the score OF IL to 8.
The score:
r. II. z.
Burlington ..O3OoO2oO0- IL
AIuscatine ...35O1O21O'- I'D II 2
Batteries-Schwenk, Burg and Rol-
leg; Alberts, Zackert and Bremen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-22

Two base hits-Weaver, Collins.
Three base hits-Gandil, Acosta, Nc
Bride. Struck out-By Benz, 3, Noel
Ter, Mcbride, Johnson; by Johnson, 4,
Collins. Bodie. 2, Weaver. Bases on
balls-Off Benz, 2. Double plays
Weaver to Fourier to Breton: Foster
to Ainsmith to Gandil; Johnson to
Ainssmith to Foster. Hits-Off Benz,
IL in six innings; off Lathrop, 1 in two
innings. Left on bases-Chicago. 5;
Washington. z. Time-1.35. Umpires
I-O'Laughlin and Hildebrand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-22
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NA11ONAL LEAGOE.
Chicago, A.; Philadelphia. 8.
Cincinnati, 5; New York, 6 Us in
nings).
St. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 4.
Pittsburgh, 0; Boston, 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, A; Chicago, o.
Philadelphia, 81; Cleveland, IL.
New York, ~ Detroit, 5.
Boston, 1; st. Louis, Is innings;
rain).
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 2; Kansas City, 8.
Columbus, 6; st. Paul, 5.
Louisville, 8; Minneapolis, 1.
Cleveland, So; Milwaukee, 60.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Bloomington. 4; Dubuque, 2:
Moline. 8; Springfield. :.
Decatur, g; Quincy, 4.
Peoria, 8; Davenport, 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-22
.Batted for Vaughn in eighth.

Two base hits-Byrne. Paskert
Three base hits-Cravath, Leach.
Struck out-By Oeschger, Leach; by
Lineup. Zimmerman, Derrick, Vaughn;
by Vaughn, Martin, Magee, Luderus,
Cravath. Bases on balls-Off Oesch-
ger, 4. Hits-Off Oeschger, in one
and two-thirds innings; off Vaughn,
in eight innings. Wild pitch-Vaughn.
Left on bases-Chicago. IL; Philadel-
phia, 6. Time-2:05. Umpires-Eason
and Quigley.
Game of Strikeouts.
Washington, d. c.. July 22-There
were lots of strikes here but most of
them were over the plate, due to the
fact that Walter Johnson was pitching
for the locals and forcing the White
Sox to their sixth straight defeat. In
fact, the game was filled with strike
outs. The final score was to o, with
the Sox on the little end. Joe Benz
was the fall guy for the Sox. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-22

Runs - Davenport. Koepping. Simp-
son: Peoria, Darringer. Fountain Cd.
stolen bases-Fountain, Berkel, Keep
ping. Three base hit-Simpson. Bases
on baIls-or Seaman. 2: off Thinner
man. 2; on Lakaff. 2. Struck out-By
Seaman. 4; by Lskah, 8; by Barnes.