davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
CHILDREN UNDER IA
BARRED FROM STAGE
Permission viii Not Be Granted
After January I, Commits
SionerS AEaounce.

Announcement that after January
permission for employment in theatri-
cal exhibitions in the District viii not
be given children under fourteen years
OF age. was made by the Commissioners
today
The act to regulate the employment
Of child labor In the District provides
that nothing therein contained shall ap-
ply to the employment of any child in
a theatrical exhibition, provided tho
written consent Of one of the Commits
sioners Of the District Is obtained
The board recently received from A..
J. McKelway, secretary for the South
ern States Of tho National Child Labor
Committee. a letter stating that since
the passage OF this act several OF the
more progressive States have enacted
legislation prohibiting the employment
on the stage of children under four
teen during the day and under sixteen
at night, and urging the Commission
ers to adopt a similar regulation. Tho
CommLssioners' order makes no distinc-
tion between appearances by day or
night.
A new child labor law containing this
provision, Mr.. McKelway says. has been
indorsed by virtually all the social well
will be introduced during the present
session.
The order provides that an applIca-
tion for q child over fourteen must be
accompanied by the affidavit of the
parent or guardian as to the childs age.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
BUSINESS VOLUME
CONTINUES UPWARD
Washington Gas and American
GraphOphOne Stock Keep Up
Its Trend.

Washington Gas ana American Graph
ophone Company stocks, continuing
their upward trend. were the features
on the Washington Stock Exchange to-
day. The volume OF business in both
the stock and bond lists showed Inn
provement over recent sessions Of the
board.
While Gas continued to sell at 7s, a
total OF 6B shares changing hands at
that figure. the bid for the stock was
advanced a full point to TN. and the
lowest offering at the conclusion Of
trading was 70.
The demand for the Graphophones in
the New York market brought those
stocks into particular prominence in
the local market. The first sales Of
the common, consisting of twerty-siX
shares. vRre made At 137, but an addi-
tional ten shares brought 49, or four
and the quotation bid was established
at 13S. No sales OF the preferred were
recorded. The quotation figures. how
ever. were 1l7 bid and $50 asked as
compared with 1854 and 10. respective
ly. on the previous day.
Potomac Electric Power COnsolidated
IS, and Washington Railway and Elsc-
OF $4,000 worth of the foTmer were
traded in at s9M. and $4,000 worth Of
The railways brought 81.
Other sales Of the day included ten
shares Of Washington Railway and
Electric common stock at S9if: one
same company at Szh. and ten shares
at S2h five shares Of 'Mergenthaler
Linotype stock at 171h. and a SE0e CapI-
tai Traction 8 per cent bond at 10Ik.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
Thieves Steal Teeth
Of Big Bronze Lion

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Tone Of the
two big bronze lions guarding the
Washington. street entrance to the
customs house has been outra ged.
Either a thief with no sense Of values
or a souvenir fiend filed off two front
teeth o9 the animal to obtain the huge
ring that used to dangle from his fierce
some mouth.
The ring, at the present market value
OF bronze, Is worth about 50 cents. Elk
perts tell Collector Davis that the lob
OF saving through the teeth, each an
inch thick, must have taken several
hours. Meanwhile cuStoms house em.
ployes feel they have been personally
Rffronted.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
Atlanta Society Women
Engage in Street Fight

ATLANTA Dec. Uptown Atlanta
had a shock from an encounter be-
tween Mrs. W. L. Bishop, formerly
OF New York. and Mrs. ]. Walter
Ware. both prominent socially, In
which a pistol played q part.
As a result Mrs. Ware made a bond
in the municipal court and a peace
warrant was taken out for Mrs.
Bishop.
The two women met in the center
of the city in the morning Both
were in their automobiles. and when
they saw each other Mrs. Ware pulled
a revolver and pointed IL at Mrs.
Bishop.
Speaking for his wife, Mr.. Ware
stated that Mrs. Bishop was unreason-
ably Jealous of his wife, had been
following her, and that ne had given
her q pistol to defend herself. Mrs.
Bishop jumped out OF her automobile
and approached Mrs. Wares automo-
bile, he said. and his wife then drew
her revolver. Mrs. Bishop declined to
talk OF the affair.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
GETS BUSY
WITH HL|TTLE DELAY
Introduction Of Bills Starts I'M
mediateIy After Converting
Of Body Today.

Introduction Of bills was begun in the
Senate today, following the presenta-
ton of petitions and memorials.
Owing to the fact the Senate had to
20 to the House chamber at 1880 to
hear the message of the President, only
a part of the Senators had opportunity
to present their measures.
Senator Sheppard was prepared to in
trOduce the District prohibition bill but
did not get the opportunity, He will
introduce It later today or tomorrow.
Senator Thomas presented several
bills relating TO preparedness. Senator
Thomas introduced the proposed woman
suffrage amendment for the National
Suffrage Association.
Senator owen presented his bill for a
Department of Health. This measure
has been before Congress for several
years Senator Smoot introduced a bill
to broaden the Public Health Service.
Ordinarily the Senate waits until the
day after the presenting Of the message
before introducing bills. 1t departed
from that practice today.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
OF j. S.
COAST GUARD SOUGHT
lnterdepartmeM Conference to
Discuss Possible Betterment
win Be Held Monday.

To secure a better system OF coast
guard and patrol and to improve and
perfect a system OF rapid communities
tion between all Governmental activi-
ties along both coast lines. not only aS
matter Of better protection Of life
and property. but as a measure OF mill
tary preparedness and protection. an
Inter-departmeElt conference will be
held Monday morning in the office OF
Commissioner OF Lighthouses Putnam.
All departments and bureaus Of the
Government engaged in coast line ac-
tIvities will be represented at the con-
ference.
Practically every mile Of the. coast
line OF the continental United states
Is at all times under the observation OF
some Governmental agency. but the
men along the coast are in many In
stances isolated and without means OF
communication with the other.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07

Wash, all OF whom are here to attend
the Congressional Union convention.
Mrs. Weeds son, Walter Harvey
Weed, jr,. who Is with her this winter,
is attending the Columbian Preparatory
school, and expects to enter the Naval
Aceqemy next year. Her younger
deughter, Mary, Is with her mother,
while Miss Eleanor Weed Is a student AZ
Rosemary Hall, GreNnwich. Conn.
-
Miss MargheritA Tillman, daughter Of
CoF1mander and Mrs. r. Fl. Tilln1en. Will
70 70 Annapolis tomorrow to assist Al
the debut party Of Miss Gladys Christy,
d2uShter Of Can't. and Mrs Harley II.
Miss Elizabeth Ohase and Miss sux-
anne Chase also viii attend Miss Chris
ty'H coning-out tea. While in An.
napelis they will be the guests OF Miss
Dorothy Fuller.
MrB. Tunstall Smith and Miss Josa-
phina Tunstall Smith viii arrive To-
morrow from Baltimore 10 attend the
debut Of the Misses Chase on ThuTs-
day, and win be the quests Of Cant.
and AIRS. VOlney o. Chase for a few
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
Republicans of Prince
George Organize

With Francis s. Carmody. chairman
Of the Republican State Central Com
mittee: William N. Fisher. delegate to
the State legislature. and other promi-
nent politicians present. the Republican
Club of the Eighteenth district of
FTnce George county. Mr.. was formed
at Capitol Heights last night,
Rufus Gibbs was elected president.
Paul j. Boyer, vice president; Walter
b. Payne. secretary: Harry Adams,
treasurer. and Raymond T. Payne. SER
ReRnt-at-arms
Inc CLUB Will meet on the first Mon
day OF each month. Others present Mt
the meeting wero william H. JJns-
worth. Greenwell w. Owens, Georre
EssiE. August @. Thiel. and Edward
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
SAKS AND CO., WILL
GIVE COATS TO BOYS
Firm Will Repeat Annual Distribu-
tiOn Of Clothes to 100
on Christmas.

overcoats viii cover at least 100 Of the
city's poor boys. whose parents are
unable TO provide such outer rRiment
as the result OF the decision Of salxs a
Co. TO follow It's annual custom
of giving away 100 overcoats on Christ
mas morning.
among the poor boys OF Washington,
maintaining that Il Is more practical
TO make such q donation rather than
gifts OF toys and bon-bons The young
sters to whom the overcoats will be
given will be selected from the llBtB
of destitute which the Associated Charl-
ties maintain. The distribution will take
place at 10 o'clock on Christmas morn
ing,
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
Evans School Case
Resumed on Thursday

The mandanus action brought against
the Board of Education by W. BrucI
Evans, formerly principal of the Arm.
strong Manual Training School. will b
resumed before Justice Stafford in Cir.
cult Court. No. 2. on Thursday after.
noon.
Evans, who charges that he was dis.
missed without a trial, seeks 10.
instatement DIR. William N. Davidson
OF Pittsburgh. superintendent Of Dis.
trict schools at the time, testified yes,
terday that Evans was dismissed sole.
~ because he and other school officials
believing that Evans was inenicient.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
Realty Transfers

y street northwest, between Twenty -frst and
Twenty-sOcond Btroets-William NJ. Balm.
trustee, to Nellie NJ. L. jenkins, lot S.
square 81, $40 (stRmps $3.50.
142l w street northweBt-M. Murray Bechtol
ct uX. to Equitable Apartment Company,
lot 81 square 208. SO (Btamps Ss2).
go H street northeast-Leon Shore. trustee
to Henry A. Shore, lot 81. square $50. t-
(stamps t2.50).
l1SS Twenty-hrst street northwestern. Gwynn
Gardiner ct al, trustees, to the trustees OF
GethBemane Baptist Church, part original
lot 16, square r. S1,65O.
l1S3 Twenty-hrst street northweSt-Ge0rgs H.
Dierkoph OF ux. to same, part same lot, so
(BtampS tl.5O).
whitney Ciose-samuel shapirO ct al. to Jo-
seph B. Collins, lot n, block 2, so (stamps
SS.b0O.
S3l II street northeast--Leon Shore trustee.
to Hester A. WymAn, lot IS. square SSS. -
(stamps tl.60l.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
ASKS ALE AMERICA
TO JOIN IN Defense
Message Viewed As Plea
For "MOral Partnership" Of
Western Hemisphere.
tcontInued from FIrat Paee.l

ity and Independence Of all American
nations, there was q vigorous mOmen-
tary outburst Of handclapping.
The pronunetamento I'VE VIII aid and
her" also evoked a brief round Of APP
plause. For the most part, however,
the Senators and Representatives sat
silent, taking in every phrase az i
ated from the Presidents lips.
Reading Proceeds Steadily.
Not once did the Presidents reading
falter. He omitted the world now in
ton on the Pan-American situation.
There was q particularly long pause
when he finished that portion OF the
message dealing with the Pan-Ameri-
can proposition, but. there was no APP
pleuse since his last words bore on that
point for which everyone was waiting
national defense.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
Wholesale Produce Market

Southern 89@SAo per doA
CHEEsE-New York. nSW. 1To Per ID. /;
nat, 1lhc Per ID.
BUTTEFt-Elgin print. SO per H.; tub. SEC
per lb.; process, 26c per ID.
LIVE POULHRY-HenA 1o01tc h.; roost-
ers lee per ID. live turkeys, 10000 per ID. (;
spring chickens. lbq16c per ID.
LIVE STOCR-Veal calves. best, 1i8l1hc
per lb.; heavy, S5h6l0c per H.; fat sheep.
th06c per ID. spring lambs. S0Sh ped ID.
KREY. PRICE q co.
vEGETABLES-Couotat furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes. S2.5 per barrel;
onions a. 90 per bu.; 81. Is per sack; ca6baKes
tl.Oo per barrel; beets, $50 per 100 punches.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
Balance of $54,926, ,495
For Week Favors u, S.

A balance Of trade in favor Of the
United states OF SSl.s3s .4SS for the week
ended December 4. IL shown In reports
to the Department OF Commerce for the
thirteen big customs districts, handling
about 81 per cent Of the import ana ex-
port business Of the country.
Exports for the week totaled so. =
o4l.46l. while the imports showed a
neaVy increase over recent periods, to-
falling SS6, ,oll .S6s It was this increase In
imports that held the favorable balance
down near the nifty million mark.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
MESSAGE SENDS UP
STEEL TO HIGH MARK
Fractional Gains Are General.
Professionals Control Stu.
alton in Market.

NEW YORK. Dec 7.-Following pub.
hcahon OF President Wilson'S message
TO Congress today. United States Steel
jumped IA points and sold at 81. with.
In y points OF the high mark for the
present year.
Fractional gains were general at the
opening. Buying OF Baldwin LocomO
tive continued, sending the stock up 4
70 III. New Haven was up Y. Sears
Roebuck was q strong feature, openina
with a gain of 25k to 1S21k
The market was evidently awaiting
the Presidents message, and purely pro-
fessional operations marked trading up
to / o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
Bonds.
TodaY'S Sales.

Capital Traction SIS, $5O0q1O711.
Wash. Ry. CON-, 10982h.
Wash. Gas Light, sons, 577S.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 5dquh
Graphcphone COM. SqlS, 1q1S7, log
After call:
Wash. Gas Light. 5Qg7s. 1918, 1O07S.
Potomac Elec. cons. SIS, $10, ,0OOdS9M.
Wash. Ry. as. q, ,OoO9s1, $4.OOOq6l, s.. 900
Wash. Ry. pfd.. 1@621h. 1Oqs2h.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
Welsh Rabbit Kills
A Society Leader
Several Others Recover, But SuE.
fering Affects Mrs. White
more's Heart.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. Mrs
Il. Reed Whittemore, prominent 90.
cially here. is dead today following
the eating of q Welsh rabbit last
night I'm the home OF Mrs. Hayes O.
Trowbridge, another society leader
Several other persons were made i'll
but were out OF danger today.
Medical Examiner Scarborough said
the Welsh rabbit must have been
made from infected cheese, and that
in Mrs. Whitteinore's case IL brought
on heart trouble.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
REV. DR.. F. SEWALL
DIES HERE AT IS
Pastor Of New Jerusalem
Church SuCCumbs After H.
ness Of Six Months.

The Rev. DR.. Frank Sewall. pastor OF
the Church OF the New Jerusalem, SIX
teenth and CorcOran streets. died at his
residence. 1913 Riggs place northwest,
this morning at 7;s0 O'Clock. after an
illness of about six months, aged sew
enty-elght years. He was born In Bath.
Ave daughters.
Funeral services win be held at the
Church OF the New Jerusalem Thursday
at II O'Clock, the assistant pastor OF the
church, the Rev. Paul SpeTy, Officiat-
ing.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
Fairfax Club Gives Its
Endorsement to Wilson

Endorsement OF President Wilson'S
plans for preparedness was given by
the Fairfax Monday Evening Club. q
new organization OF officials OF the Dis
trtct worlEhouse. their wives and sur
rounding residents at Occoquan last
night.
The club has seventy-five members.
and Will meet weekly in the administra-
ton buildings. The Officers are w. f.
Sharp. president; w. r. Allen, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Q. B. Jett. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
BOARD TO REPORT ON
REPLIES OF TEACHERS
Of Committee on For
nation Of Union win Have
Meeting This Afternoon.

Members Of the volunteer committee
who have been gaining expressions OF
opinion from teachers regarding the for
nation in Washington OF a teachers
organization will meet at the James Or
mond Wilson School at 3:45 o'clock this
afternoon to report on the replies they
have received.
One OF the questions asked in the
blanks sent out was whether teachers
would favor a labor union form Of or
ganiEation,, and members Of the COM
mittee SAID there were some replies that
indorsed the labor union idea.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
Cotton Prices Higher.

NEW YORK. Dec. -7.-Cotton prices
were UP eleven to fifteen points on first
call today. and the market was fairly
active. Liverpool reported q steady
market and a good SPOT demand. Texas
rains were indicated as likely to retard
ginning.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
New School Will Be
Named For Park View

In accordance with tho request Of the
Park View Citizens' Association, the
Commissioners today named the new
siXteen-room school building in that Sec
ton the Park View School.
Suggestion had been made by the
Board OF Education that the building be
named after Lemon q. Hine, q former
Commissioner of the District.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
10 Amend Cummins Law.

Senator John W. Weeks OF Massa-
chueetts today introduced an amend
ment 70 the so-called Cimmins law, ap-
proved March 4, last. which proposes 70
relieve shippers OF the necessity OF de-
claring the true value OF express ship
ments, snd TO relieve travellers OF the
necessity OF declaring the true value
- thelF baGOaBG
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
C. L. u. Opens Fight
Upon ''Near" Beer Sales

The legislative committee Of the
Central Labor Union. headed by Sec
retary John B. Colpoys. will take
steps TO interest Congress in the nee
essity of placing "near-beer' under
the same license restrictions as reg
ulAr beer.
This action follows an agitation Of
some months.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
Woman Given One Year
On Manslaughter Charge

NORFOLK. Dec. IA sentence OF one
year in the penitentiATy was given Mrs
Amelia c. StOkely. found guilty OF kill
ing A. p. HSHsett last June. Her de
fcnse was 'hst she shot 20 defend her"
self du-Aa her husbands absence from
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
LOCAL AND IN Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

An transactions IN stocHo are on the
basis Of doilarB and fractions thereoL
o.. msmbsrv q New YSSk sioeE EzshsasS
htoba buiidinn. -. -
The Washington times., 1915-12-07

Mrs. Helena Hill Weed and Miss
Elsie Hill. daughters OF Congressman
Ebenezer Hill OF Connecticut, have re-
opened their apartment at 1I29 II street
for the winter. They have a. their
guests at present Mrs. william b. As
cough, OF Hartford, Conn. chairman OF
the Connecticut branch OF the Congress
sional Union; Miss Margaret Foley, OF
Boston. member OF the State board Of
the MaEsa achus6tts Won ms Suffrage
Association; MrA Mary Howe and Mrs.
oEGcs Bens1el cOtterill % Seattle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24

Two field captains and ono manager
lost is the record far in the Ints
this week. Neal Fall. Of tho Climbers
was canned; RoN"y Roach of the
Leafs. jumped TO tho Feds. and Hooks
Wiltsc was forced out Of the jersey
city management.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
STR0MBL| IS WINNER Of
KINGS COUNTY HANDICAP
Crowd Mt Jamaica Race Track Had
No Trouble In Picking
Out Victor.
LESSON FOR ALL JOCKEYS
Dugan Handled Leader in Great
Shape-Jockey HiIly Failed in
Riding His Horse in Second. and
Spoiled Chances Again in Third.

NEW YORK. June 23.-When =,
horse is quoted at to 6, and wins
going away, as a rule there is abso.
lutely no interest in the race for
everybody hands you tho old IT told
you So" Now that is just what Strom-
bii did to-day at Jamaica when he can
tured the Kings County handicap AT \
mile and sixteenth
Tho only Interesting feature o, the
race was the way Eddie Dugan han
uied the victor. Instead of dsshirp
Tor tho lead. as many OF the riders ~
nowadays would, he Just sat still un,,I
me half mile pole was reached and
then turned Strombli loose. The Eol
ipont silks forged TO the van and led
tho short procession to the wire.
All OF this leads up to the fact that
Lilly who should watch Dugan's mas
ter rides.
This was plainly evident in the sec
ond event. Instead of hustlinr along
when the barrier shot up. Lilly pullod
up Evelyn c.. and started running
around his field When EveIvn 2
started running IL was too late and tho
ftllv finished sccond instead OF ors.
There WAS no doubt that Evelyn G vas
the best Of tho bunch.
In the third race Lillv was astriao
or outlook. a real good thing. and In
the dismay Of the crowd Lily failed
to get her going with the rest and was
practically left. Outlook made IN acres
OF ground. but the effort was too late
and she went over the line behind
Ethan Allen. Outlook was consjdn,nJ
rolls. ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
TWO TEN-|NN|NC GAMES
PLAYED IN OLD LEAGUE
Patrons of Virginia Circuit We're
Given Some Good Base
ball Yesterday.
TARs COP DOUBLE OFFERING
Norfolk Beats Newport News Twice.
Portsmouth Loses Pretty Game to
Suffolk, and Petersburg Defeats
Rocky Mount.

NORFOLK. VA, Juno 23.--The Tars
dragged Newport News down TO Il tic
with Rocky Mount by taking both ends
OF tho double header this afternoon.
making il four out of five for the locals
IN the present series. The scores were
4 TO and to !. Roth games were
long -drawn-out and hard Tough; con-
tests. The first required two hours
ana twenty minutes and the second
five minutes less than two hours.
The hits were about equal in both
games. ana the errors likewise. About
half of the runs made resulted from
miScucs. hut those committed By Nor
folk cam" N less costly times. In the
opener Cochran had battle on his
hands Tor four innings because OF his
Witness. After the fourth he stcadIcd
and held the visitors safe, though he
forced in run In the nfth by walking,
hitting two battcrS IN succession after
n double ana McMahon's error had put
TWO others on.
In the aftermath Humphreys was In
trouble all the way, not through his
own fault, bu, because OF poor sup
port lie finished strong, 81 iking out
tho side in the ninth innisE In the
second game Norfolk twice came from
behind scoring tire. runs in the nth
and three I'm tho seventh. The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24

CONTINUED on Ninth Pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
YALE LOSES AGAIN
iinrNnrd Takes Second Gnmc of An
nmnl Series Win Old RivnIs.

BOSTON. June 22.-Harvard defeated
NHl" In the second and deciding game
to-day. > to >. The ELS. with Watrous
inning when. after Reilly had beaten
out hunt. Bush Knocked n homer.
~ tn" nth. with two down. Abbott
scored lIarVards first run on his dou-
bic ANA CooldGcs's single There was
no NOR" scoring untii tho ninth in
ming, when llartc and Bricklcy made
the circuit on clean hitting SPEC
ucualr one hand catch by Reilly fea-
turcd the contest. which was witnessed
by n great crowd.
Score by innings: r.
Harvard ............ o o o OIL 0 %
Vale .............. . q q o 0 g q %
Batteries whitney and lIa-te
WutrOUS ana Hunter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
Los Anrcie. win. coIf rro,h,

CHICAGO. June 23-Thc winning Of
tho Toner Morris trophy by Los An
golcs brings 20 q close the unique Sc
lies OF annual golf tournaments ainonf.
clubs OF the Western COLI Association.
% Was announced to-day.
II was Los Angeles third victory.
out INC trophy was thus taken ont Of
competition and given permanently to
The whining clUb
The gold medal cmhlcmatic OF the
best individual score In the competition
goes this wear To r II. Hicks, of tn.
Virginia Country Club, Long Beach.
California,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
CHALMERS PITCHES IL
INNING WIN OVER GIANTS
CaSt-Of New Yorker Brings Victory
to Phillics Over Former
Teammates.
BRAVES AGAIN BEAT DODGERS
Lcft-Ilandcd Twirler Is Easy for
Cubs-Hiratcs Hammer BENTON
and Defeat HcrZog's RcdS-Dalc
Also Is Hit Freely.

NEW YORK. June o3.-Philadciphia
heat New York her" to-day by a score
Of 10 |. tho winning run being scored
in the eleventh inning. Byrne led OF
the eleventh with an infield single. took
second on Niehom's sacrifice. third on
Cravath's single and scored on field
er's choice. the runner beating Doylc's
throw HON" on l.ud"russ grouudcr y
great catch 10y traVath prevented the
Giants from winning in the "i=hth in
uir-. Tn.