davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31

tate the most strenuous methods to
checkmate 1t. While up to the
present, the German attempts have
been directed entirely against the
freight steamers, there is no guaraIl-
tee that the big passenger liners VIII
not be subject to like treatment.
should the German submarines be
able to carry their warfare outside
the North sea-
Several reports recently received
here, declare that the Germans have
been devoting their activities to the
of fleet OF subma
rines which have steaming radius
OF more than 2 500 miles. With such
craft in commission, 1t would be
necessary for the British navy t.
utilize its latest style of destroyers
and heavy cruisers to meet the trans
Atlantic liners well out at sea il they
are to be protected.
In his interview given to the
United Press on December %,
Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz said:
1--WE have always figured that sub
marines could not stay out more
than three days on account OF the
men being exhausted. Now we learn
that the larger types have cru1sed
around England and have remained
out fourteen days.
81 believe that submarine warfare
against the enemy's merchant ships
would be more effective than an in
vasion of England by Zeppelins.
England wants to starve us. We
can play the same game. We can
bottle her UP and torpedo every Eng
1ish or allies ship which nears any
harbor in Great Britain, thereby cut
ting off her large food supplies"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31

neighbors tonight close to the bed of
the infant, from which she had snatch
ed it, only to be overcome by smoke
and flames. The charred body Of the
babe was held close to her breast,
both being burned almost beyond rec
ognition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31
New.oaner Report

/ United Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.--A newspa-
per report that British Foreign Min
lister Grey sent a note ten days ago to
this government, declaring that Unit
ed States purchase Of interned Ger.
man ships would be considered un.
neutral, caused lively partisan tilt
in the house this afternoon.
Democratic Leader Underwood de-
clared he was authorized by the state
department to deny categorically that
any such note had been received.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31
ENGLAND
Confined from page H.

The troops already on the firing line
are to be depended on to hold the
Germans in check When the time
comes for action, the British army
cooperating with the French reserve
organizations, will strike the German
lines at strategic points and endeayor
to drive the Germans back to their
Rhine positions.
Reports are current here that when
this time arrives, Earl Kitchener will
take the field in person.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31
sov seouA KILLED

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
MINEOLA, L. l., Jan. 30.-Joseph
Seramy, Is year old boy scout, was
shot and instantly killed here tonight
by the accidental discharge OF a rifle
in the hands of Jerome Mussaile, 10,
also a boy scout.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31
mo.b.r and Babe burned.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Jan. 30.-In
a frantic effort to save her babe OF
less than year from being burned to
death. as the result Of an explosion OF
a gasoline stove which set fire to tho
house at noon today, Mrs. Hanning
Walters, a well known young matron
OF this city. was burned to death. her
body, almost nude. being found by
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31

Globe and Miami was impossible 70
night on account of heavy storms. AZ
wires are down and rail traffic aDan
doned
Southern Arizona was storm s"sp
ants much damage was reported ue
tween Tucson and the Mexican ooi'
der.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31
That Teutonic Cast.

Pocahontas Sun: We hope Lafe
Young will have a pleasant trip anu
escape having his steamer detained by
the British, as he would easily be TAX
en- for a German.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-31
Arizona storm Swept.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 90.-Communi-
cation with the mining centers Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
FLYNN OUTpOINTS
DILLON WITH EASE
Hoosier Boxer Completely at Sea
During Most of Bout.

Jack Dillon, the Hoosier bear cat,
the indianapolis man killer, the whito
Sam Langford. didn't line up 70 any Of
those hair-raisiug names against P0rky
Flvnn at the Broadway Sporting Club
last night. Flynn outpointed Jack, with
"a lot 20 spare. True, Dillon scored
some hard punches. but in the man
the Boston man handled JACK as
though he were babe.
Dillon was completely At sea through
ont the contest. Usually a bustling
rusher. he was pinned, BLOCKED ana
countered 10 dead standstilL Flynn
had wav Of rolling inside Jacks
lunches that had Dillon puzzled. In
Tho first and seventh rounds Dillon
landed some hard right hand swings.
In the very first round ne caught
FLYNN with one that all but dropped
the Boston man. ~
The blow caught Porky mapping, lie
had his guard down low, ana Dllloh
hard right fist crashed against MS Jaw
sending Perky 70 the ropes. That was
the only time Jack landed that blow
Clearly After that the Bostonlsn
head was always rolling with the punch
FLYNN was so deliberate In his ac'
tions that many thought he WASH Try
ing. II IL Flynn's way Of tanning man
killer. and he relished the job, for he
chuckled 70 himself from bell to bell.
In the sixth round Flynn amazed the
crowd when he deliberately caught one
Of Jacks whizzling haymakers IN the
palm Of his glove.
In the 9TH round Flynn gave pref,
IS exhibition Of boxing. lie JabDed
Jack silly, and went through the round
without letting Dillon land a good
IlaW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
A HOCKEY TEAM
OF GOLFERS new
IDEA OF WHITE
HOBBY Baker Would Be
One of Several Eligible
for Combination.

A hockey team composed Of golfers
has been suggested By Gardiner W.
White. In fact, this well known Flush
ing amateur stated last night that he
had made up his mind to try 70 form
such seven.
And don'- think for a minute" he
added, that l couldn't get a good one"
On second thought, White does not
appear to be so badly of the line. He
has announced his intention 70 taking
up the game once again this winter
Several years ago Gardiner was pretty
good at IT," For some time Maxwell
Z. Marston, the New Jersey state cham
pion, has been keenly interested in
hockey, and he can give a good account
Of himself Like White, Marston said
recently that he was going in for the
ice game this winter
William Fellowes Morgan, jr., of Bal
tusrol, who occupied the rover position
on the 81. Nicholas team a couple OF
seasons ago, is another possibility. lie
would be OF material strength 70 the
golf-hockey combination. Then there
Is Grant A. Peacock, intercollegiate
runner-up In golf, who has represented
his college, Princeton, time and again
on the ice; George B. Carhart, OF
Greenwich, an old time player, who
can yet go some; Edwin ". Wild, as
good at hockey as at golf, and White.
Il Is not a matter Of eneral knowledge
that HOBBY Baker, hockey star has
taken up the links game. Such is the
case, however, so that the combina-
ton would have at least one impressive
man who has a greater reputation as
a hockey player than as golfer.
"For that matter" added White, 81
rather think this combination could
do pretty well against seven other play
ers from any district on the links. 1t
would be interesting to have & COM
bination match, wouldn't it|
There arc other good hockey players
among the golfers OF the metropoli-
tan district, and White would be
pleased to hear from them II they are
interested.
Every winter, Francis Ouimet, form
er national amateur and open cham
pion, is captain Of one of Boston's
best hockey teams. lie ranks high on
the ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
SOME SHOTS OFF
THE FIRST TEE

At a recent meeting Of the executive
board Of the Womeu's Metropolitan
Golf Association, the nominating com
mittee, which will select the 1916
ticket, was named. Mrs Myra ID. Pa
terson, of Baltusrol, who served the
association for five years as president,
Is chairman. Associated with her will
be Mrs. A. c. Sumner, of Nassau Mrs.
Wuliam ID. Mouat, Of ArcO.a; Hrs. G.
7. s. Fraser, of Baltusrol, and Mrs.
Lester Ketcham, of Fox Hills. Their
findings will be announced around
Christmas
Mrs. Lawrence Swift, Of Knollwood,
the present chief executive, has moved
90 Utica, so that it is hardly likely
she will be selected 20 succeed herself.
On more than one occasion In the past
Mrs. +. T.. Donohoe, Of Montclair, has
been asked 90 serve as president, but
she has steadfastly declined. This
year. however, she might be urged 90
change her mind. She has been chair
man of the handicapping committee
for several years The annual meeting
Of the association will be held at the
Fillmore late in January.
The Woodmere Golf Club has elected
officers for the coming year, Louis
Stecklcr being chosen 90 succeed Wat
son Vredenburgh as chief executive.
More than 5000 yards OF top dressing
has been placed on the course 20 i'm
prove the turf, and considerable trap
ping has been done. Several impoI-
tant matches are planned FOR Wood
mere n the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
Baseball Peace Ship Still Tied Up at the Dock

the best available. II rs question Of
the law Of supply and demand. There
is the demand. II Is our purpose to
supply the desired brand Of baseball
and get the patronage.
81 am greatly interested IN the state
ments Of some who pose as oracles and
declare that we are blufiing IN this
New York project" continued Gilmore.
We will build our park according 20
plans and we will spend our money
real money-in the venture. Moreover,
we will put a real ball team in this
city.
NO" said Gilmore reAectiyely, I'VE
will not 90 20 Mahomot. We are the
mountain in this case. and Nahomet
will have 20 come 20 Us. How much Il
will avail Mahomct only future events
will determine. Not overmuch, ]
should say.
Anyway" he said, fresh fire creep
ing into his voice as he squared MS
Jaw eggressively, Eve never sought
peace. All We ever wanted was q
promise 20 respect contracts and 0e
allowed 10 run along at our own gan;
II we were doomed to fail organized
baseball might have sat tight and let
as 20. Il was our money 10 be burned
M. But tOeN started dll tIlc wa "'''
when they point out how we nave
failed they neglect 20 tell Of their own
losses. IF wrack and ruin has spread
it was their voice that promoted az
tho war cries and their madness tnaV
kndled the brand
The Federal League will not meet
the demands of J. Franklin Baker.
This was the statement of James q.
Gilmore, framed in somewhat different
words. Mr.. Gilmore admitted ireeiy
that he had sought Baker and MADE
What he considered q generous oHer;
He said that he and Pat Powers had
met the Maryland slugCer on SePteh-
Der 8 of this year and offered hlm a
tsrce-vear contract, az an annual sal
ary of $4,000, and pressed $4,000 INTO MO
his hand as an induccment Z" sign tthe.
contract. Baker demurred, SAYING t ,i.
he ala not wish 70 sign while Sun o3ll-
gated By contract 20 the AtnIe'ics'
When II was pointed at that this con
tract was not binding Baker SIN de-
ynnrred and anally raised his price
Vis demands fell on deaf ears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
ACTIVE RENTING
IN TRADE ZONES
New Tenants Found for
Much Space in the
Loft Centres.

There was a good demand yesterday
for business space in many sections.
Goodale, Perry & Dwight rented the
eighth floor at ll8 West 22d st, to the
American Waist and Garment Com
pany and the ninth floor to Louis Al
bert. This building Is now entirely
rented.
Also leased the ninth floor AT 81
West oath st. to the Elmer Company,
the third floor at So West oath 81. to
the J. & J. Tucking and Hemstltching
COMPANY. the third floor az i66 9Th ay.
20 William KushelOtf the 9th floor az
466 9Th av. 10 the Century Embroidery
Works. SPACE at 1874 West 32d 81. 90
Harris Alemback, at 1872 West 27th st..
The fourth floor to the Hacker Plating
Company. and with W. Fox g. Co. the
second floor to the Expert Cloth Spong-
ing Company, with L. Schrag the fifth
and sixth floors 20 NJ. Lepow & Sons,
at 40 West 9th 81. with J. G. White
{. Co. the second floor 20 the Central
Binding Company and with !. D.
O'Reilly the third floor 70 a. Y.
p Iae ItI
Shaw & Co. leased for B. Aymar
Sands. trustee for Helen A. Howell. the
premises 232 and pa East 124th st. for
a long term of years. The Excelsior
Cleaning and Dyeing Company will oc-
cupy the promises after extensive al
terations have been made.
s. Osgood Pell & Co. leased the
building at 235 West sgd st. for a term
of years for T. r. Reynolds TO Davis
Gutfreund, late OF Paris
Goodwin & Goodwin rented for Fred
erick c. Zobei 10 Samuel Mind.In for
FIVE years the dwelling at the north
west corner Of Manhattan av. and ll6th
st. Mr.. Mindlin will put IN stores ana
make other extensive alterations.
Louis Schrag leased for Jean Bohne
the third loft in the building at 36
West 2sth Sc. 20 Rubinstein & Nochen-
sen.
The Gaines brennan Company
Inc. leased for Leslie r. Palmer for q
term Of years the seventh and eighth
floors in the building being constructed
at 7 East 3sth st. 20 Henry Kryn, dia-
mond merchant.
William A. White & Sons rented the
second and third lofts at 3l6 Washing
ton 81. to Henry X. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
c. N. BLISS, JR., EENTS
HOUSE IN PARK AVE.
viii Occupy for the Season the
Fowler Residence.

Douglas L. Gilman 6 Co. have
leased, furnished, for the season, for
Mrs. Anderson Fowler, 67s Park av.,
southwest corner OF 6Sth St, a five
story American basement dwelling,
facing 100 feet on Park av., to Corne-
lius r. Bliss, jr, Of Bliss. Fsbyan &
Co.
state Department, Washington, has
lust rented his five story residence az
Fast 36th ST., adjoining the Astor
Trust Building. at the northeast cor
nor Of Fifth av., 10 MI Raymond
furnished. for the winter season.
The Everett VI. Seixas Company, has
leased for the owners Of 5l5 Madison
ay. An apartment to D. ". Evans and
. furnished apartment in the same
builJing for Mrs. Lorenscn 20 Mrs. /.
Hanson Hiss, Jr.
The Louis Becker Company has
leased for +. VI. Hitler for term Of
80 the dwelling az $40 West l55th
- 10 Mrs. Catherine Graham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
FEDS PLAN A NEW
LEAGUE IN WEST
Cities In Missouri, Kansas and
Oklahoma to Make Up Circuit

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. That Plans
for The organization of new baseball,
league and its possible "hliation win
The Federal League are vel under way
became known here to-day. Clties ID
Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma, In
cluding Kansas City, Kan, sand TO De
the largest city in America without d
baseball club. are slated for franchises
under the proposed organization Whlc3,
probably will be named the Continental
6 NJ shively, who formerly was
president Of the Western Association
and now q resident Of Kansas Glty,
Kan. said the proposition mad oee1
under consideration for some Tune ana
tbat an announcement would be maue
within ten days concerning the success
or failure Of the venture.
The new organization is TO DC an
sirbt-club circuit. Among the cltes
mentioned for membership are Kansas
CIV. Kan: Oklahoma City, ONiia..'
tulsa. Okla; Springfield. Mo; Joplin
No: SeGalia, Mo; Pittsburg' RAM
Parsons. KAN; lndependence, han han
Cofeyville, Kan and Barties'iIle'
Okla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
Crashes Down Before Damon
Runyon After a Two
at the First
Hole.

The FIRST round in the golf pool
tournament OF sporting writers was
played yesterday afternoon, at Doyle's
Forty-second Street Academy. The
schedule called for Damon Runyon and
Bert Igoe 20 pry Off the lid, but, run
ming true TO form, Igoe failed to appear
at the appointed hour.
The tournament committee then con-
voned and selected Irwin Cobb as pinch
putter Runyon protested at first and
alluded 20 Cobb's recent war zone ac-
tivities, showing where the gentleman
from Paducah had n big shade in the
matter Of getting out Of trenches, long
grass, rough roads and various other
golf hazards. The committee being in
sistent. however, Runyon called for
a caddic and got Bozeman Bulger.
Cobb won the toss and elected 70
play first, remarking he had never
held a billiard cue in his life before,
and then, as is usually the custom with
such alibi makers, proceeded 20 make
the first hole in two. From Runyon's
corner came loud cries Of Ringer"
but this had no effect, even when Run
von made the first hole in five.
Cobb showed some versatility by
taking "A knockout on the second, or.
In other words. he had TO pick up after
a count Of twelve. Before the first SIX
Ioios were played Cobb showed that
Lis two on the first hole was not
true no form, as the only Damon
,,I.,cd steadily throughout and turned
-" card" Of AZ 20 Cobb's 129.
TIype Igoe, IN tho meantime, having
pat IN an appearance, a wi!d s e. 30 9I e
piIi WcBeth. Of THE Sun was the
i ni. man. II was grudge match
h u,n over from their endurance,
h hdI,ic., Of last year, when they played
CON go ap English table. IL was titanic
81 but he Of ,I,hss Ir ~. ias was
beaten, with 1903 to pc meDt ,ooE another
~ HarIg man over the jumps, when ne
~, fiD oot George Daley, othergi se k =. Wv
Ierbert. by . score OF % 10 'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
Toy Spaniels Gather
at McAIpin To-day

The thirteenth annual dog sho" OF
the Toy Spaniel Club Of America VIII
be held to-day at the Hotel McAipin,
between the hours Of a. m. and lV'oo
Tho toy spaniel will be found on eT-
hibition In large numbers, as VIII MAN.
Pekiugese. japanese sPani.els' BTussei,5
grifons and other toy dogs. IL WI
g. The first year that the show has
been held at the McAlpin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
OF -RY PROPERTY.
OVER 100000 IN LOANS
This Is the Sum Placed Out on Mort
gage by Hughes & Hammond.

This Is the Sum Placed Out on Mort
gage by Hughes & Hammond.
Hughes & Hammond have placed
within the last few weeks over $1,000
600 in mortgage loans.
The following are the more important
ones: A building and permanent loan
~ 81 600 600 at AZ per cent for hye
years OH the northeast corner OF ruin
AZ and SD ST.; loan Of 100000 at
AZ per cent on Mr. Heckseher's recent
purchase at West 18th 81. and ana
West 9th st; a loan Of S55OOOO at
per cent for the estate Of y. Low on
their property on block bounded oy
Houston, Blocker, Hancock and Mac
dougal sts.; a loan Of S2lO,OOO at per
cent for the Hudson view Company on
their two new six story apartment
bouses az GG5 West lC0th ST. and SAT
West l6ist ST.; a loan Of S250.00O at >
rer cent on the new twelve story apart
rent house az l6l East 18th st,
loan Of $4,000 az . per cent on the
new nine story apartment house az
122-i3O East 10Th ST.; a loan Of 81 $4,000
at ) per cent for the POdwil Realty
COMPANY on the new six story ap art
ment house AZ 838 Riverside Drive; a
temporary loan Of $4,000 for new
nine story apartment house at l06 East
s5th ST.; loan for $4,000 AZ "a per
cent on the premises 1855 Fifth av.:
? loan Cor $4,000 at az per cent for
Pease & Gilman on their own Office
building az $40 Madison av., and loan
for $4,000 az per cent for the County
and Engineering Company on their new
six story apartment house on the north
east corner Of Fort Washington ay. and
feQfh 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
Crescent Players Get
Registration Cards

Tho Crescent Athletic Club no longer
ia NJ war with the Amateur Athletic;
Union over its unregistered basketball
team. I ....
Pcgistration cards were issued yes
tor5av 10 Walter J.. Clyde, Jacob j.
Beaver. Cuyler Heath, Ch~ les " IDlh.l-
gee, Harold Il. Tuthlll, Charles Is, H. D Dy
ton. Frank =. Medals, Edmund W. bu'-
Ter, Frank J. Steinbugler and A'eA"H-
der Calder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
FOOTBALL STAR FOR PENN
CohelPs Rival VIII Get Drummer, of
Tome School.

Port Deposit, Dec. Tt is under
stood that Leonard Drummer, the Tome
Schools sensational fu.lback, will en-
ter the University of Pennsylvania next
year. With Il touchdowns, % goals
from touchdowns, and , field goals to
lis credit. Drummer had a big share
In making the football season so sue
cessful. lie scored ll5 points, more
than half the teams total Of 227. lie
is twenty years old, weighs l5' pounds
and is 5 feet inches tall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
Irpin Cobb Finds Golf
Pool Worse Than, Trenches

Cashman's deadly putting" told the
story.
Other matches resulted as follows:
Arthur Robinson beat Harry Williams,
lO8 to 10; Walter Hoban beat Hal
Cofman, 99 to ia, and Dan Lyons beat
Francis, IS to 81.
The schedule to-day calls for Frank
O'Connell VS.. r. S. Foster. Gene O'Con-
nell VS.. Fred Van Ness and Bill Wathey
and Sheppard Barclay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
$264.600 Long Island Rental.

". }. Hardgrove, lIe Qucensboro
Corporation, has negotiated twenty
one-year lease for the Orsenlgo Com
pany, manufacturers Of furniture, IN
loft building about 20 be erected on the
block bounded by Skillman and Foster
avs, Moore and Rawson sts, Long ISL
and City, at an aggregate r.htai o.
S2fA 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
AGAINST 100000 Levy.

More objections TO the Sl,0QO,oOo levy
assessment on Coney island property
will be presented by +. J. Tinsdale ana
others to the Board Of hGessors az
m o'clock to-day al their v1ice IN tho
Municipal Building. Mr. rinsdale rep
rescnts the Allied Realty Owners As
sociation OF Conoy Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08

that he would not play with tne Neus
ravt season unless Charley HcIzog was
opposed as Manager OF The team
The report came from Pittsburgh LAST
vight that Gwinner, the owner or M
pittsburgh Rebels, would buy SlUD.OOU
worth OF stock 30 the New YORK fe"-
erals.
Johnny Evers and a couple Of other
bah players were discussing hahs "'s-
rcr ne other day. One Of the young
s.ers said: "Wel, I guess thar the %"
German win quit pretty soon. ,,.-,.--
"Ouit nothing said Eyers. OHIg.'
tho crop OF youngsters improves "ihh.
ilv In the next two years hell DC 0u1
there until he be sixty years OF age
,rbcr, a an Oh painting OF the pro-
roaed grounds Of the New YORK eG-
mi I.cegue club in q shop along broad
nav A fan stopped and looHea tb'
,.orL over and remarked: "A notaole
achievement IN futurlstlc art
piuv Murray told one on Gus GueIro'
the once famous runner, the oIhef u3y.
Bills vas playing shoristop up In rev ,'
urdford one seagOu and Gucrro was
m frst A batter hit one down 20
Murray The ball struck Billy on the
fhfnF. end he booted i. half way across
thc diamond. Finally be ciutched lhe
sphere and hurled 10 % 0ucl.o. ~.
bau went through Gus8 hands and nay
, him on The forehead. Gus boundIhs
come little distance. Billy rushed over
and smd: Gee. Gus. I hope dldn'
hurt y0u"
Hurt me nothing" snoricd Guerro3.
"Your rotten throw didn't even touch
me"
That yarn started Dick Carroll u
VAS pitching in The Central League
ore day" said Dick. and 40 once nc
gang began 20 look for an opening but
Pat Powers blocked the door. i was
ritchirv In the Central League" per
sisted 4uoll. land fellow hit liner
down 90 me and ~ hit mo in the head.
knocking me out Il reboundcd Into
the cstchcr's hands and be threw the
runner out ~ first"
49," said Billy Murray. that isn't
che 'rfc stag. rs this way: lie hit
son but The ban few into the
uerf v. ripping down part o. the
gas. ...a.d. and n Killed two mules
which we're grazing in an open field.
That's what happened. And ~ didn't
knock bOu out. either. you stood up
and yslIedi 'TbeTs II EssAi'"