davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11

Hulluch and the character Of 800
yard trench near Cite 81. Ellie.
The deld marshars dispatch follows
in part:
Since my communication OF Octo-
her 4. the enemy has constantly shelled
our new trenches south Of La Basss
Canal and has made repeated bomb
ing attacks on the southern portion
Of the Hohonxollern redoubt. which 10
held by us. These attacks were re-
pulsed.
I'm spite, Of the enemy FIRE we have
pushed our trenches steadily forward
northeast Of IAoos, between hill 20 and
Hulluch. and gained ground varying
from soc to 1900 yards in depth.
Yesterday afternoon the enemy
heavily bombafded the whole area,
which We recently won from him, and
followed this by An attack in success
sivs wavea OF infantry on the whole
front FROM south Of I.oos to the Hohen-
xolisrn redoubt This attack was re-
pulsed everywhere with heavy loss 10
the enemy. We gained possession BY
a countsr-attack Of . German trench,
500 yards west OF Cite 8. Ellie. Great
numbers Of the enemy dad are In
front Of our lines. Our losses were
comparatively alight."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
MUST HAVE
TOUCH Of the DIVINE

JVUVu VI I'LL UtvJUl
Rev. ,, H. Egsiesson Preacases -
Many Young People IN South
side Church.
large number of young people
heard Rev, J. r. EgEleston last night
IN Asbury Methodist Church, South
Richmond. his subject b.ing Dream
ers.' His text was Behold thisi
said In part
Our text opens the door II thei
past and acquaints us with the home
life OF Jacob, one of tho fathers Of
Isreai. This home life Of antiquity II
the typical Of the home life for all
time. We find in this home life
parental love. care and favorltism;
filial obedience and waywardness;
petty jealousies and enemies. content
ment and ambition. among its mem
hers. All of this Is manifested In
the sending Of Joseph to Shechem and
Doran, the coat OF many coiors, "the
evil reports" the Here am L." the
steady pastoral pursuits and the
dreams.
The text introduces us to an In
dividual member Of Jacobs family,
Joseph. as a dreamer.
That was q day Of dreams and
wheh they peUeVed IN uieas ~
Joseph nao hls dreams anu 'ehe'e" ="
them.
we meet 'oSeph touay e %.
youth. 1t 10 apparent that he un-
derstood. that IN some way. though UNI
expiainable, hts drean1s foreshadowed
his future. How illustrative Is this In
stance fatn F" the nr,sn, cream
land sno air castle oui,uihs VI
great iutuFes. Lehkaenor nas s~'u
How bright 10 YOUTH how orlsht "s
gteams,
With IT'S illusions. aspirations ana
dreams
1T has been said. Our wishes are
the forefeeling OF our capabilities.
This Is certainly true, where there is
any special gtfts OF genius In an in
dividual. the wishes OF his youth IL a
prophecy of the attainments of an
advanced and rnatured life. We may
deride ana We may become offended.
as Joseph's brethren did at whims,
fancies. dreams and visions Il our
youth. since we cannot sec anything
great tn such arrogance and tr.fles.
| Yet these things are Instructive leader
ship xuiding our young on to thoe
! positions which they will be fitted
to I'LL, and the foresha downing Of that
/ type Of man and woman OF the future.
How true are the words OF Milton
The childhood shows the man,
so morning shows the day
| 1--WE find this philosophy indicated
! in history. obser lation and experience.
/ Men OF discovery, invention, letters,
state. craft, art, military glory and
| moral leadership were once youths
! Of dreams and visions. Among thess
1 are Column bus, Edison Henry, Ma
| poleon and Luther.
His Dream Chimes True.
There Is a story current of sena-
tor swanson. whom the people OF vir-
4 sinia have often delighted to honor,
| that when q lad sacking tobacco yon-
der on the hills OF his fathers home
In Pittsylvania County. he dreamed Of
being a Congressman, Governor and
senator Of his state. These air castles
Of Senator Hwanaons' youth have be-
come realities In his advanced life.
I'm view Of tho forNTQtng principle
ana ifistKnues. wvu3E say to my
yos,ae -p>>p4s -%snaght AeSit be satisfied
with present attAinments and condi-
lions, but dream Of larger things. and
I more spIendid day IN your youth,
that you may realize them In the ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11

pel91 win not b. = ions-drawn-out
a6Aar; just ten short weeks are ale
iotted, and great things may be ac-
complained during this time. Three
dAys yet remain In which to send
In your nomina lions % a. to have II
appear In the initial list Thousands
at persons are eAgoSly awaiting the
announcement OF the names. 20 a. 10
send IN their vote coupons and sub
ecStptions 10 be credited their favor
iteg. BY having your name appear
With the bsglnners gjves you . great
advantage. and 70 the means Of OBJ
tanning Thousands of votes unsolicited.
Perhaps you are contemplating onter-
Ing the campaign little later on One
lady stated the other day that she
Thought that subscriptions and votes
would be more easily obtained next
week than thsy are now, ~ she
thought the campaign would b more
widely Advertised, and the interest
sreeter. This lady II wrong In her
calculations Tho very best time TO
enter the race II n0w-today. The
interest 10 widespread. Time viii be
great factor in deciding the winners
OF the batter prisea, and ~ ones
spare time 10 al that u necessary, It
should be directed towards soliciting
ones friends at the beginning Of the
race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11

<1Ussttnusd From First Page.)
one 10 that there viii DO no liquor
sold on the grounds. and the othar
that there will be no exhibit OF stock.
owing to the danger Of foot-and-
mouth disease In Virginia.
Tho racing card, however. will be
than ever and free attractions the
best embody tho most ambitious ef-
fort In The history Of the fair asso-
citation. There viii be Fireworks every
night. of course, after the free shows.
ana daredevil stunts afternoon and
night by experienced aviators.
Following 10 list Of free attrAc-
lions, for which tho association has
expended $4,000:
Major Fred A. Bennett, the Marco
Twins; the Duttons. Will Robbins.
singer: Diving Horse, Allie r. Wooster,
Dayton Family, Maori Sisters Now
Sisters. Adas Troupe, skatinalii
Troupe. Pekinese Troupe. Fireworks,
BUTLER Auto Ffend. ouincy's Divers.
Baxter Adams.
The midway shows are The best the
fair has over had. Concessionaire
ed the following attractions:
Levitt Myerhoff shows wild AMI
NAL. Barrel Of Fun. Smiwa's Freak
Show. Charlie Chapman, international
Village. Cave Of the Winds. Dream
land Circus Side Show. House Of q
1000 Wonders. Midget CITY. $4,000
Merry Go Round. Whip. Athletic
Show. Diving Girls, Maxeppa Horse
Minnie Wawai Beauty and Beast, two
other shows
All OF these were In place yester da.
afternoon ready for the opening Of the
big gates ut 3 o'clock this morning.
There will be no formal opening
ceremony. but from o'clock this
morning until 1880 o'clock tonight
the big fair will he open. and there
will be just a steady. merry whirl o!
entertainment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11

Joseph "A, Asasisy. Colonel William T.
Palmer. Colonel John b Purcell. Cap
tain Carlton Mccarthy. 3. n. Hevss.
Y, l. Bsniss, l. ~ WliifssaA II. ".
Jackson. }. A. ovigg. Granville q. VAL
entine, r. a. Cary. Edwin Plsasants.
Charles A. PepIe. william H Hi.
James q. Tinslsy. o. A. Hawkins. A.
W. Hankin. Colonel w. Miles Cary,
John h Cary, General Charles J. An
derson. J. l. Hill. C. r. Wathina Cap.
tain John 4. Co,se, Captain John Lamb.
John G. Freeman, Frank 7. Sutton.
James ". Staten. Captain William H
Mccarthy, p. q Mccarthy. James T.
Gray. o. 0umnsrr Morton. Or, ". b.
Lorraine and q. q. Frippin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
JOHN SPEARS ElLElT
(Continued from First Page, )

(Continusd From First Page.)
thing tor the bstterment OF Richmond
and vas active and practically In every
movement and enterprise started In
this city. Ha was q hard worker. and
did much for tho welfare OF the COM
munity.
He was well known throughout Rich
mond and was liked By all with whom
he came in contact. He vas . faithful
friend when once In his confidence, and
nothing pleased him 90 much ~ the
assured affection Of those men with
whom hs was associated. His death
came a somewhat Of . surprise ana
Il has caused univsrsai reErsst in tbs
city.
The pallbearers will b.:
Astivc--Henry Lss Valentine. pAAHe
Mauyy. William Gray, waller Holiday.
wallace Christian. William MauYy. J.
Kent HAwlsy. Henry Hotchkiss and
Hush Antrlm-
Hsnssarv--Jv4ss George l. cArin.
taaas James p. crumt. \. T. 3llsrsen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
wAT(HMF,N ARRESTED
FOR INTOXICATTON

Charles Fuqua and Robert Bagby,
Two wStchnen al the Crenshaw Ware
house, who were reported as missing
early yesterday morning, and who
were at FIRST thought TO have lost their
lives In the Are. were located yester-
day morning by the police and placed
under arrest for drunkenness. They
were later released,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
GERMANS PAY

tcontinued From Fret Paxs.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
OBITUARY
John 8. Elicit.


John g. Elicit was = son of Peter
0ueYrAnt Elicit and Susanna Spears,
his wife. and WAS born In Powhatan
County, whore hs lived until April,
1891. when ne left hia boarding school.
came to Rfchmond, and enlisted IN
the Second Company. Richmond How
itxers. and served In that battery
from Bethel TO Appomattox. He was
a hard working. faithful and gallant
soldier. sivins and demanding whole
hearted ana continuous service. Fear
less and joyful In battle, his strong
point was devotion to the toilsonae
and unostentatlous duties Of the march
and the camp.
He WIS painfully and dangerously
wounded at 0potsylvania Courthouse,
near the "BleoAy Angle" on May IL,
1854. but soon returned to his duties
and served until he surrendered and
was parolsd 1t Appomattox April ..
1886. A second sergeant he COM
mandsd the fourth gun detachment
at Cedar CFesk, whore Early met de-
feat at the hands OF Sheridan. His
battery there Lost two Of it, four
human effort brought away his run.
In those days the men who knew
him best cav IN him . soldier from
head to hssla." -.
| After Apponfxttor ne settis6 n
Richmond and, togsthsr with James
d. Crump and c. =. Wtngo. sstAb-
/ Eshsd the firA and grsAt bustnssa OF
I Wingo. Elicit d Crumn He wa
closely identified with this concern
for thirty years.
| In 1887 he was una nimously elected
president Of the atAts Bank Of Wiz
ginia and held this position until
the state Bank was consolidated with
the City Bank ana became tho State
became first vice-presidsnt ana re-
/ tanned that position until his death
He was constantly Acttve In Aimost
/ every enterprise ana movement Tor
the welfare of his city ana her peo-
pie and devoted to these his time. hts
thoughts and influence.
! He was for many years the treas
urer Of the Male Orphan Asylum: one
of the organizers and treasurer OF
the Masonic Home Of Virginia: one
! of the incorporators Of the Jefferson
Davis Monument Association; treas
urer of the Confederate Soldiers
Home Of Virginia; director Of tbs
I Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company, OF Milwaukee,; director o.
Virginia state Insurance Company. d.
rector Of the vireinta Carolina Hard
ware Company: director Of the Rich
mond Trust ana 0Avlnsa Company;
director OF the Tsdswater and West
ern Railroad Company; director Of
the National state and City Bank.
Mr.. Elicit married Mamie Win
ston Quaries. who preceded hi INTO the
grave. He Is SURVIVED BY one dausht-
or. Mary D. Ullett. and three sons
John g. Elicit, r., Henry g. Elicit
and Thomas W. Elicit, and ono sister
Mrs. J. T. Maxey, Of rowhakan Coun-
I ty, ana one half-&ister. Mrs. Powha
tan W1nfree Of ChegtaFfisld County
He was a faithful and unmovable
friend when once his confidence and
respect wore gained and nothing nc
deeply touched him ~ tho assura nee
Of the continued affection ana IS.
TEEN Of those men with whom he
ma rche IN the hattie az life!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
STATE WEDDINGS.
Hee-Enmuncis,

IDnchburg. va. Oct. io,~-At ST.
Paurs Episcopal Church Friday even
ing Miss Phoebe Edmunds. daughter
OF Mr.. James K. Edmunds, leading
attorney here. was married to Mr.. Ar
thur NJ. Slice. OF saltwater, Pa. the
ceremony being performed by the rec
~. Rev. DR.. Joseph B. Dunn Miss
Edmunds' only attendant vas her sis
&Hf and matron Of honor. Mrs Walker
winters. The groonSmen were
Nesare. Easiey and Prescott Edmunds.
~ Iynchb1rg: Donald Brown. Of New
JArDey; Loring Batten, OF New York.
ana DR. Walker Walters Mr.. Richard
Ditten, of New York, was best man
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
JUDGE LAMAR STRICKEN.
Associate Of United States Supreme
Court suffer- PnFalyuaa

Washington. Oct. lo.--Joseph r.. La.
mar, associate Justice OF tho United
States Supreme Court. has had q slight
parAiytic stroke The justice was
stricken recently at White Sulphur
Springs, where he had been summer
ing but has beer brought quietly to
his Washington home. The stroke.
which was due to high blood pressure,
affected only HRS left arm. Since hav-
Ing been brought TO Warrington he
has seen some of his associates In the
highest court, and IL permitted now 70
talk with At least one person outside
The family c,rcie each day.
The Supreme Govt -sns -@-Aaas ~
sesstons tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
neutrality-suspicious..

qHnchburg. Va, Oct. ie.--At the
hanne OF the brides brother. r. II,
Gnx, In this city. last evening. Mrs.
mise Cox Ridings and Vernon Thad d.
neas etrtckier, both OF Buena Vista,
s1oro united In marriage By DR. w. ",
yT4milton, OF the First Baptist Church
IT, u. II. Cox was natron Of honor
90 J. b. Cox, Jr.. OF this city. was
.noGt man. The groom 10 cashier OF
SAX Of nnena Vista, and ne and
9s4e viii make their homo In
t6wn After the zssh instant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
DR.. @. r. MAJ Daes.

Or. Clarence r. Rsid. veteran mis-.
sionary worker, 10 dead q Erianger.
KY He went to China IN 1875. and
was ono OF the leaders In that coun-
try until 1895, when ne was put In
charge Of the Korean 6issson.
In 1910 he was eleekad oeneral sec-
Rotary OF the Lannon'S Missionary
Movement Of the n Z. Church. South.
and held that position till hts death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11

A nomination coupon appears In
each issue OF The virgintan. which.
when filled out with your name and
addrss, ana eant Or brought to the
once Of the HOMECOMING
CLUB" will entitie you to MEMBER
ship In the HOMECOMING CLUB"
and also sntitle you to 1000 otes. Sub
scription books With which to take
subscriptions VIII b forwarded, and
the next thing to do y 10 request your
friends ana aoquaintances 70 clip out
the vots coupons and save their SUBJ
scriptions for you. You ara then fairly
on your WY to success, and by work
ing conststen entity. ~ we'll ~ psrelstentiy.
during the short period Of the cam
paign. any one OF tho valuable prises
may BE- YOURS. Send In your nom
nation coupon today, and gain the
full advantage Of an early start.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-07
Personal Acquaintance

II
There are but few of
the large or prominent
stores where patrons may
have the satisfaction and
privilege of dealing di-
rectly with its proprie-
tors.
But this Is one of the
pleasures and the policy
of the owners of this
store, and many of the
delicate and serious
problems of sickness.
medication. hygiene, san
itation and diet are re-
ferred to and handled
personally by one Of these
men of experience and
judgment.
They are both well
known In business cir
Giles and associations OF
Tacoma and movements
for the progress of civic
and business conditions.
. And the large and grow
! ing patronage of the
Crown Drug Co., at 1872
Pacific ave-, demonstrates
the satisfaction and es-
TEEN in which thousands
Of their patrons hold them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-07

The five persons winning the $1.0O prizes a.
ADA ". BOND, 74O2 South st.
DIR. NINA DERBY.
MRS. G. G. KELLEY, 4l2 So. j st.
MRS. o. L. TAYLOR, 1914 So. 9th st.
DICK LONG.
Mr. Dick Long would have received first or s.
placed the name of the person at the $500 Hat st
Mrs. E. Berg instead of Mrs. E. Barry.
Ada w. Bond would also have received first
the mistake of having Helen Wagner instead of Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
MOTOR BOATS GET AWAY
Three Will Attempt to Circle
Long Island.

Three small motor boats started on
the round Long Island race Of he
Yacht Racing Association Of Jamaica
hay Yesterday. The start was of the
Belle Harbor zach, Club, and as the
little fellows chugged across the line
they were cheered on their way by
hundreds OF yachtsmen who had gath.
cred TO see them start the 256-mils
struggle.
The 0eer was led by the Coro, the
property Of ". P. Frost, Of the Column
bia Yacht Club The c-aft was under
the command OF her owner. On board
there we're also II. L. Stone, r. L. kio-
bee. II. ". Paterson and Dr. L. &.
Heimer who represented the race ccm-
niittee. There also was japanese
steward
c. II. Greene's Helene Belle Har.
hor Yacht Club. was the second boat
away. Besides ne. v0"J-, here were
also on board Messrs. Hoobs. Ross and
G. Rigby the committeeman vas
Captain Chapman The Queen, which
Lelongs 20 d. Van Buskirk. Belle Har-
bor Yacht Club. also started. The
committee. however. did not believe
that this boat would complete the
course. Captain Eros. stated that he
expected 90 circle Long Island insGs
Of twenfy-foGr hours,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
NUTS RACE ON SOUND
Josephus Wins at Centre Isl
and, Despite Hostile Force.

Oyster Bay. l.. l.. July 3. -Centre ISL
and. the home of the Seawanhaka Co
rinthian Yacht Club. is no longer in the
possession Of the United States. Such
was the verdict rendered after the big
sham battle waged all day for the en-
tertainment Of the yachtsmen and their
friends. The conditions were novel. It
was announced that Long Island Sound
was controlled by foreign power and
that the water was full of its armed
cruisers.
The American forces had been driven
from both sides of the Sound, with the
exception of a small force on Centre
Island. The enemy was anxious to drive
out the party. and so they attacked the
home of the yachtsmen to-day. The
enemy was represented by the |. ). ).
Wasp. under the command Of Com
mander Poor, of the state naval MI
litia. A gun troop from Squadron A,
under the command of Captain II. Shell
don, defended the island and the club
house for Uncle Sam.
Unfortunately for the Stars and
Stripes. the defenders cannon could
not compare with the guns Of the
Wasp. After bombardipg the shore and
driving tho cavalry troop from IT'S po-
sition tn Wasp landed two boatloads
of marines and several machine guns.
They then drove the defenders from
the clubhouse and the island.
There also was q special race for the
nut class at Oyster Bay to-day. The
boats sailed Course no. 5 in light
breeze that arst came from the north
northeast and then backed into the
southwest The winner was the Jo-
sephus. the property OF Colgate Hoyt,
jr.
The summary follows:
>t-r CIASS-START 2.35-COJ RsT 40 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
WELSH MAKES
SORRY SHOWING
AGAINST WHITE
Continued from page 1

champions mouth with another stiff
left. II was Whites round.
Perfect condition rallied to the sup
port of Welsh in the fifth round and
superior science earned him the honors.
He went at the Windy City man and
drew the blood from his nose with his
eft and kept pecking away. Shifting
IN and out, he avoided Whites dyna-
mite left and piled up points. Charley
did land a good left, but Freddie was
rot in any way harmed.
Welsh had the better OF the sixth
round. using his left hand lab with
telling effect. He had Whites distance
down fine and avoided the disaster that
lurked in Charley'S portside glove. He
r ado White miss by wide margins.
Thc pace slackened as Whites strength
apparently waned in :he seventh
round Welsh stood back and jabbed
Lin, but he often hit with open gloves
and did no damage. Three times he
crossed his right to the jaw, but did
rot DO any material harm. When
White tried TO fight Freddie escaped
him with q surprising display Of clever
footwork
II the pace slackened off in the sew
9th, il assumed the velocity of a tor
nado in the eighth. and White held
the fort He slowed the champion down
With terrific body blows and followed
his lead with lightning ashes on the
face and head. Welsh. master me
chanic. kept out Of the path Of danger
That same whrlwind pace lasted
throughout the ninth round. and i: was
White who did the best work. His
smashing blows carried him whore
Welsh could not hope 70 reach In the
closing round the pace was furious,
but there was little to choose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
HANDICAP CLASS-SECOND DIvISION-START
lU-tOl RISE. 70 Mills.
Soccer Players End
Their Season Tomorrow

Soccer football players will close
their season tomorrow, when invita-
ton matches. six on a side, Cor gold
badges, will be held IN connection
with the annual athletic games OF the
Yonkers Field and Soccer Clubs at
Tibbets Field. Mclean Avenue, ion-
kers. play beginning a noon.
Teams have beer entered Cy the
BROOKLYN +. c.. St George F. C., Holly
wood inn. Brooklyn Celtics. Yonkers
New Rochelle, Mount Vernon, New
York Hipcrnians. Yonsers This:les and
Bay Ridge F. c. c. Z. Creighton will
referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
A HIGH BOUNCE
OVER HAP MYERS
BEATS TIP TOPS
Newark Feds Win Second
Straight Game on Odd
Hit by RouSCh.
ZIMMERMAN DESERVES
FAR BETTER FATE
Brooklyn Pitcher Allows Only
Four HitS-Benny Kauff on
Hand for Medal.

Hap Myers. the six-foot first base
man Of the Brooklyn Tip Tops. tall as
he IS. isn't tall enough. lie found that
ON, yesterday, when he permitted an
iafe,d hit. which should have been
TUNED into an out, 90 bounce high over
his head for a single that allowed three
Newark Feds 20 scurry across the plate
The hit was made BY Ed Rousch. the
Newark centre fielder, in the third inn
irc. and was responsible for the Tip
Tops second successive defeat. The
score was 70 .
Mills opened the third with an easy
Av 60 Cooper. while Rariden was safe
or Smiths low throw TO Myers. Moran
forced Rariden at second. Campbell
he 60 smith. who made a wide toss 70
FIST. Myers being drawn off the bag.
Han made a lunge at Campbell with
INC bail, but Spike Shannon. the UNI
7,~c declared the runner safe. Esmond
was ;beu PASSED, filling the bases.
Rousch followed with his nit 10 Myers,
vh.cn broke up the game.
The members @, thc Newark team
were presented with medals by Presi-
don. Gilmore % The league for winning
Oh. championship fcr thc city Of In
.....rcI- last year. Benny Kluf. the
suspended Tip Toy player. who was
then on the Indianapolis payroll,
marched uu boldly with the rest TO re-
cc,v, his reward.
Joe Finneran was sent 10 the mound
q. lee Naroe. and he performed most
c~e5,-abIv. ONLY for, safe hits were
---boroo from his offerings. and two Of
,-cr, v.c~o ~ o. sc~atcb T7tYro Win
Ne .~.er.;,~ os .Lr tb;rj t~aro Fin.
49, ,tes in 5anror orlv in the
s.~b+b ,rIer The brsos wore 6llod with
..,, ol',
The IT., 20, made nine hits off
Harry Moran. -hc Newark southpaw.
b.. no, fsilc5 20 ,ake advantage Of
f1eiv o3DoT,p~;t.as In four of the
zine irriDcs R~ooLIvr runners reached
+rst v.i.b M ONO ant hui no, RIM