davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-16
Detectives Have Commenced
An Investigation
Money Was To Have Been
Transferred At OrrVille

Orrville, O., July ia package Of
currency containing $1,000 was stolen
from the Adams Express company's
office at Orrville shortly after 2:O5
o'clock Wednesday morning.
The mysterious disappearance of
the money was being investigated
Wednesday by company officials and
detectives employed by the company,
but no information would be given
out.
The money was in small package
that arrived from Lima at 2:05 to be
placed on another train half hour
later, and while the agent and his
helpers were attending to their du-
ties in waiting on the train the pack
age was thrown over a screen in the
office to protect it and prevent it
from being taken.
A short time after it's arrival, ac-
cording to one report, the money was
missed. Another report is that it was
rot missed until five o'clock Wednes-
day morning.
1t was at first thought that the cur
rency got in with a package that went
to Cleveland, but after an investiga-
tion the Cleveland office reported that
the money was not there.
The express company officials did
not notify the public authorities about
the disappearance of the money, and
much speculation and many reports
about the affair resulted.
The agent at Orrville Wednesday
refused to give out any statement
whatever, simply stating that he knew
nothing about the matter and refus
ing to answer questions.
The night agent is Dale Connor
who has one or two assistants. They
were on hand Wednesday to assist II
the work of ferreting out the loss
The day agent is Mr.. Uhlman, who al
so assisted in the work.
The affair recalled the robbery o
the same office about ten years ago
when the agent, Charles Cutten, mad'
a getaway with $4,000 package o
money one night by closing the offic'
when alone and skipping to Centra
America. He was recaptured in
few weeks and $500 of the none,
was recovered. He served term II
the penitentiary.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-16
BOOM
Of The Artillery Brought Out
Large Crowd
To Hear The ArmOfy Prop
OSitiOn Discussed

A large crowd gathered on the pub
lie square Wednesday evening to see
the new gun in operation and hear the
salute fired by squad from Battery
B, Ohio Field Artillery, and to hear
the remarks made by Mt. Vernon citi
zens relative to the plan Of securing
the proposed site for the new arm
ory.
Promptly at 1880 o'clock the large
gun commenced to boom and large
number of salutes were fired by the
battery boys.
In the midst of the salutes the fire
bell commenced to ring. There was
no fire. The bell was sounded to
bring out more people and it had the
desired effect.
While the artillery squad was at
work an automobile parade was
formed. In the machines were several
city officials and citizens. American
flags were carried in several of the
machines. After complimentary calls
made on city officials the parade
returned to the square. By this time
the artillery had ceased firing and a
drum corps was livening things up a
bit.
Near the soldiers monument tenn.
porary platform had been erected, CIV
ing the speakers a better opportunity
to make their addresses.
Mr.. Marcus Rosenthall was the
first to speak, tel1tng of the plan to
secure the site for the armory and
asking each citizen to urge members
of council to vote favorably on the
ordinance Thursday evening. He
gave an account of the armory site
movement up to the present time ano
pointed out the needs of such build
ing in Mt. Vernon.
Judge Frank o. Levering spoke oI
the legal phase of the proposition ant
urged that steps be taken at once tt
secure the new armory for Mt. Yer
non.
Rev. l.. w. Mulhane spoke aloni
patriotic lines and urged respect
able meeting place for the old sol
diers.
Quite crowd heard the speaker
and each was heartily applauded a
the conclusion of the address.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-16
MONTHLY MEETING
OF the Knox County Medical Society
Held in Gambler

The monthly meeting of the Knox
County Medical Association, held at
Gambler Wednesday, resolved itself
into a purely social affair, the wives
and families of the different doctors
enjoying the afternoon. Fifty were
present. Luncheon was served at
noon at Harcourt Place Seminary by
Mrs. Francis w. Blake. In the after
noon, DR.. William Foster Peirce, pres
ident of Kenyon college. delivered an
address to the association on the
European war. The remarks OF Dr.
Peirce we're greatly appreciated, com
ing from one who has made close
study of the conditions surrounding
the present conflict.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-16
TO HOLD HEARINGS
INWESTERN CITIES
Federal Trade Commission Would
Assist the Business Man.
WILL PROBE UNFAIR PRACTICES

Members of the Commission Feel That
the Small Manufacturer and coun-
try Merchant Do Not Get All the
Bank Credits They Ought to Rs-
ceive-Program of Constructive Ac.
tivity Mapped Out.
Washington, July ID. = Tne federal
trade commission has mapped out for
itself large program of constructive
bctivity. Leaving Washington this
month, the commission will hold hear
ings in many cities, including Chicago,
Indianapolis and st. Paul, and then
proceed westward to the coast Many
phases Of the trust problem will be
surveyed and big business will be
heard. Unfair trade practices, where
alleged, will be Investigated before
any prosecutions are started on mere.
ly ex parte showing.
Another significant undertaking IN
the part Of the new trade commission
40 I'D AuOVO W oAu IhO uupihCoo lucu VI
the country in obtaining additional
credits to which their business opera.
tions may entitle them. They also pro.
pose to aid business In establishing q
standard system of bookkeeping and
cost accounts.
The commission is now working on
plans for dividing the country into
zones and maintaining in each experts
in accounting and manufacturing upon
whom manufacturers. merchants and
business men may call for expert ad-
vice and assistance in establishing re-
forms.
Vice Chairman N. E. Hurley Of tine
commission contends that the small
manufacturer, the country storekeeper
and the retail merchant as a rule do
not get all the bank credits that they
ought to receive, owing to the .act
that they are unable to present bal
ance sheets in accordance with busi-
ness practice. He contends also that
1t is a we'll understood fact among
business men that the general demor-
alization in large number of indus
tries has been caused by firms which
cut prices without knowing actually
what 1t costs to manufacture and sell
their goods. EH
"The commission hopes" said Mr.
Hurley, "to cure these conditions by
putting at the service of the manufac'
turers and merchants who have not
had the experience or advantages that
larger firms possess the accountants
bookkeepers and experts in cost OF
production that are employed by che
commission. and in that way to help
strengthen American industries where
they are weak. These services will be
rendered only on the request Of the
individual merchant or manufacturer
who desires them"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-16
Burial Win Military horors.

After a battle the dead are buried
with military honors." These In times
of peace are both impressive and elab
crate, but in time Of war they are
much curtailed The principal fea'
lures are the playing by mufled drums
of the dead march, the resting ON the
arms reversed by the troops engaged
and the final firing into the air over
the grave Of three blank volleys. The
number Of volleys Is always the same,
but the number of men comprising the
firing party increases with the rank OF
the deceased. A muffied drum is a
drum the cords OF which have been
loosened SO as to slacken the parchment
head and cause 1t to give forth on be-
ing struck dull, muffied sound.-L.on
don Scraps.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-16
+ !. !. !. + j. j. j. j. i. + + +
+ MISSIONARY SOCIETIES !.
{. !. !. + !. 1. i. i. /. i !. ]. 4 +
GAY STREET M. e.

GAY STREET M. e.
The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety of the Gay street NJ. f. church
met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Bell
Wednesday evening, July IA.
The president, Mrs. Singrey, was in
the chair. The devotionals were in
charge of Mrs. Ashbaugh.
The meeting opened by singing
Faith of Our Fathers"
Prayer was offered by Mrs. Parker
and Miss Bricker.
Mrs. H. H. Miller had charge of the
program, the subject Of which was
Spanish Speaking People and Nor
mons"
She told in very interesting man
ner of what they learned Of the Nor
mons while at Salt Lake City.
Paper, what Saw in Porto Rico
Mrs. Parker.
"Porto Rican Orphanage Day
Schools"-Mrs. E. e. Miller.
Summer Schools"-Mrs. Hunts
berger.
Piano Solo-Margaret Ayers.
"The Bureau for Utah"-Mrs
Heard.
"Wayside Testimony"-Mrs. Weir
The meeting was closed by singing
"He Leadeth Me-" after which re
freshments were served by the com
mittee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-16
Isaac Hoovier

Isaac Hoovler died Sunday morning,
July II, at his home in Brown town
ship, following an illness subsequent
to a stroke of paralysis, sustained last
February. Organic heart trouble was
pronounced the cause of death. Death
came very suddenly as the deceased
had been feeling exceptionally well at
bed time. He passed quietly away
some time during the night. The de-
ceased was "a years old and was mar
ried twice To the first union there
were born George w. Hoovler and
Mrs. Eva Champion of Howard, Mrs.
Ida Sprankle and Mrs. Mae Kelly OF
Mt. Vernon. One child, Irene, was
born to the second union. Three
brothers, William, Charles, and ELS
| worth, of Monroe township and one
sister, Mrs. Maria Hardesty, also sur
vive. The funeral was held at the
Baptist church in Amity, Rev. Chaplin
officiating. Interment was made in
Amity cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-16
BATTERY B
viii Leave For Camp On
August 10

Columbus, O., July 15-Major Bush
announced today that Batteries A, B
and C of the Ohio Field Artillery will
leave for the maneuvre camp at
Sparta, Wis, August 16. The three
batteries will meet at Bellefontaine
where they will take a special train
proceeding by way Of Indianapolis
The battalion will be in camp until
August 27.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-16
DIR. coNARD APPOINTED

The state industrial commission on
Wednesday appointed number OF
physicians in Ohio to handle accident
cases and represent the commission
In investigations and special reports.
For Mt. Vernon the commission ap-
pointed DR.. c. D. Conard, son of DR..
G. X. Conard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-16
SAVED FROM CHAIR

Columbus, O., July 15-The state
pardon board this morning recon-
mended that the death sentence i'm
posed on Samuel Schef, for the MUIR
der of officer Ballard of Columbus, be
committed to life Imprisonment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-16

BANNER WANT ADS PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-16

The theatres in London furnish
boxes for wounded soldiers who are
able to leave the hospitals.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-16

feat Willis without even making a
campaign. If this condition is due to
the work of certain press bureau as
Willis alleges, then the people of Ohio
will owe that bureau a debt of graft
tude for having shown the shortcom.
ings of the governor and the deficien.
cies of his administration.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-16
!. j. !. i. !. !. !. i. + !. + \ +
i DEATHS +
Capt. o. g. Daniels
i + + !. 4 + !. 4. X !. +

Captain Oramel G. Daniels, one of
Mt. Vernon's best known citizens,
died at his residence, 7O7 East High
street, Thursday morning at 10:30
o'clock. Captain Daniels sustained
stroke of apoplexy five months ago,
since which time he has been confined
to his home. He was born in Portage
county, Ohio, August 8, 1882, and To-
Gated in Mt. Vernon about so years
ago. For service in the Civil war, he
enlisted in Co. D, Sth o. V. l.. on May
26, 1861, and was elected first lieu
tenant of the company. He was mus
tered out of the service on July 13,
1854. Following the civil war he was
connected with the revenue service
of the government for several years,
and then took up the insurance busi-
ness in Mt. Vernon, afterwards be-
coming a pension agent. He is sur
vived by his wife and one son, Dexter
F. Daniels, of Moline, Ill. The fun
eral will be under the auspices of Joe
Hooker Post, G. A. R. The service
will be held at the home at 2 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon, and Rev. w. A
| Clemmer will officiate.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-07
TRACK CHAMPION
Is EXPECTED TO
BE 4 GRID STAR

PHILADELPHIA sept While
% rather early 20 maize predic-
tons looks al II tho peausy foot
all this year would be- weaker IN
The tine Than in inc dackfald Dor-
za- and Harris are sure ~ their
jobs ont tAe other places arc open
in me hackfold, however wl'h
Berry Welsh. Fahe-, Mathews.
Gran, and Murdoch 20 select from
the coaches should be- goie ~ pick
a combination which Will prove a
winner Howard Berry champion
alIaround track athlete b. mo real
star of The LOT. having played on the
scrub last year and having gained a
knowledge % he Pennsylvania sys.
tom tha. v.Il stand him in good
stead lie is regarded az one N the
hest lodging backs since tho days
% Roy Mercer, and win ts pun'lnF
ability should prove 10 be the sen.
sat.on ~ tho year Kerry now is
summer.nE In Brooklyn. but intends
20 return 70 The 'rtnlfed states In
time 20 max" the training trip
'Rur stuff
The Detroit times., 1915-09-07
MORE ABOUT THAT
BAKER DEAL

The rUmor taa- The Yankees have
a deal pending w.f1 Connie Mack
'or Frank Baker Vil, rot down sL
though 9. IS noa u1derstoct taat
the deal d'I not 20 through when
some maRua'as foraEat1e-et IN
Philadelphia last week One story
from usnally authentic source in
New York SAYS VIA, Charley Com e.
key has hid 10000 FOR Baker hat
cap" Houston. q the Ta1ke
stands ready to pass over $4,000 .a
good coin o. TIE realm. 5g, fhat
Connie Mack ia holding oa, Tor tho
unreasonable price ~ go
Meanwhile Ban JoaI son !s cred
TED with earnest endeavor 70 In
duce Mack 20 accept Huston softer
Twenty Ave thousand dollars is ell
that Baker is vorra. ard .he -'ace
FOR him IS Sew York r. johnson
succeeds IN rakag Mack eco things
IN thi het, be- rI 90 The league
real service
The Detroit times., 1915-09-07
Princeton Coach is in
Favor of Summer Ball

Although Princeton. Ike Harvard
frowus on summer baseball Coach
Etl clarke OF the Tigers ike Or
Frank sexton. ~ Harvard believes
f-at ne pursuit on summer Ia abaii
g leg. innate enterprise and s1oud
.a, prevent az undergraduate from
sntng his college on The dia.
noad
81 cane zee any valid objection
against young man 90 college wear.
g his university colors IN baseball
W any other sport despite the fac
.a, DO has played summer ball
Clark sage
"if q young fellow takes naturally
20 IA eball and can earn a tidy sum
F during vacation Soc no rea-
con 1y no should nor 10 50 or wly
i should affect his eligibility for tho
n.1r a student in tie engineering
flo9 can accept position during
tle 1umer. bur that doesn't make
m professional engineer hy any
Moons nor does u prevenf him play
~ or college athletic teams
The Detroit times., 1915-09-07
NAviN's PURCHASES
HAVEN'T HURT LEAGUE.

AS soon az be tale OF Louder
mIlk's sale 30 Detroit is waited
around the circuit, The plant that
Navin Is trying 10 buy pennant
will be renewed with great clamor
Boston and Chicago have grabbed
several lads who VIII probably
mako them coniendcrs for some
years 20 come. and the purchases
will probably make The pennant
race lopsidcd for that leusth OK
time Comiskey has done more "a
make tho league unbalanced than
Prcxy Launin. ~ the Red Sox. As
for Detroit. ~ 80 doubtful II any
nidseason purchases by Navin wiii
have much effect either way upon
The league James VAS not a Vin
ner for 81 Louis, and 10 D. not Ike
~ ne ever would be For James
hosides a vac ~ cash. the browns
rot Jacobson. who viii probably
prcvc very valuable out0cldel
ana. the writer thinks, mighty
good hitter after ne has played oui
this season and secured frest
stArt in another Loudermilk is .
young pitcher Who has won bui
elgN; OF SIS games IN which nc ha'
participated lie may be conner
The Detroit times., 1915-09-07
~ 10 CAN FIND T-E
FIGHTER

That pa key NcFarlane aas rot
fought for many months ls sell
known. aud ais tac- nas been made
BIG factor "a he betting on TIE
s5- 1out vtta Gibbons al Nea
York. SATURDAY. Sov the bugs ara
looking lp the records to see wat
q cboEs aas done
IN tst4 the phantom from $,
Paul knocked out Boo MrAllis,er.
We Hanson and Nike Donovan. He
got fairly unanimous newspaper de.
-isi0Hs over KID Graves Al Mccoy,
johHny Howard KID tlber.s.
Kuooko1. Brown and Billy Marvel.
re same year 10 short no-declson
bcgts
This year he has von over Bob
Moaa IN q foul and outpoiated jim.
my C,ab5y and EDDIE McGoor,v In
short -o-decision Bouts His more
recent l91, Vlta solder Bar,ae.d
was tsr from victory according 20
t.e press decisions
AI ~ which makes one slightly
a9rda- i ts rot true that Glib
Hors has done s5ol, a. urtle real
Sighting ~ Psckay almsel.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-07
WHERE TIE NATIONALS
AnPh ~

Maes " ,hs 1918 harvest - III
ger victories has been rear=1 at The
expense 90 the Wara S0x whom
the Jennings ho-se-l@a valopers
iacala again today And VIA, me
Pale Hose have beer m The Tigers,
have Tho Nationals the fourth ars-
division c.ao--been 20 The Red SoX.
De'roit has nerrily t-og1ced Ca@
carc - 90 - games This summer.
and that's Just The ccunt ,cr The
Boston.Wash.ngtoH lHrerc.ub play
Deuo.. has really been mere Sue
cessiul With the rest 0t tEs league
than has Boston The difference in
standings between -ae tao clubs is
not nearly so great rs the actual
margin - superiority -he Red SoX
Save shoar M The .-iar--4la pay
x Boston sine. &, vI simply be
because the Red Sox have beaten
the Tigers The explanation ~ his
fragment % DOPE IS The 'a-e start
the Red Sox got this summer
The Detroit times., 1915-09-07
Skeptic Finds City in
ThrOes of Alarming
Epidemic
~ sRoMA -oLMEs-

CHICAGO tA seyt ras c.-r
claims 70 have started re IDEA q.
public golf courses places where
any man. woman or child aaa o.a.
q zoI' club can PLAY aasrr .d
reason 20 toah' ,a- claim
This city also claims -o as
more public courses --aa any other
city sn the country sievsd THAT
heard that tt4s ry had -1ae
aid over taa game raa. men and
women u50 worked hard all da,
hurried n the ,rks i1 tho evenings
and PLAYED lntl dars 'rar others
20, out Of bed az o'clock IN The
morning and played before going m
hard davs uosx had 2. 10
shown that
was
I fou1e ,ta' golf ls' Ike dis
case. sas .ts m.croh@ also that mo
Gerson h,t By This zoG m.r-oae %
Foner
A. p 'af''' u n'y pFo.F 2" (. ..
soi craze o4.lr'-s as '-'
CLOCK sunday H'Fi''. ana .'''.
20 JACKSON p@'s. one % "s man
pars' "H-Fr .+hes are % ID ~
mere we're - persona "-A ~ "
iToHt q tA" sNT nous
"heFN A cara o'AF-As a "-'
gwen 20 each person VINO wants ~
- 2n'' ne course
Folr persons are aiioA 10
a. zine soy oi -FOUR player,
STAR ~ s"o4' every i've min
Near The enc ~ vile .iae NJ -
we're three women In evening
gowns accom- panied ~ iaI'' me-.
+ IN evening dresf--s..S aa's and sI
They had stopped on '1n way
home from parry would ger mum
hers. r. home change cIo'he. and
come BACK i1 sine 20 'ak" their
turn
By O'Clock is- acsets had ofen
given ou'
The Detroit times., 1915-09-07
FAST CRAFT
RACE TODAY
Miss Detroit Meets
Best of Country's
Boats at Chi"

CHICAGO Sept With 10 Of
The worlds fastest speedboats
hunehed IN the getaway in the first
ot series % meats for the Amer,
can speedhoat championship. power
boar enthusiasts today looked FOR A
new record
The slowest craft % the lot has
An average speed OF Al miles an
hour Cor H miles All entries. With
The exception az James simpson $
Peter Pan vi. OF The Royal Cana.
dian Yacht club Toronto, are
Incle sans chief among the en-.
tries is Miss Detroit. winner az Che
sold challenge emp
James A FuEas Disturoer V,
built sperAuv Tor ih races. has nm
estimated p,ed OF 81 mics an hou
10 Was expected 10 force a lowering
of ths record
Hessd,s tle national title The
race is for the William Wr4iey. jr.
s. WI" mpiuustip trophy
The Detroit times., 1915-09-07
Loudermilk Is Bought
From st. Louis As a
Sort of Experiment
IS SOMETHING
LIKE BOEHLER
Navin's Purch a sc 5
Have Not Unbalanced
the League
BY HARoLD Y WILCOX

II appeared yesterday morning
that Labor Day sport would be a
frost from the Detroit angle. and
gust 10 oollge tho scribes who we're
clsmoring for something 20 write
about, President Navin besurret
himself and bought a uev pitcher
Later in the day however II began
10 appear that Mr Nsvin could have
saved this sensation for another
rainy day. FOR the Ysrks beat 40 ,a-
Red Sox IN a double header Norris
Williams was eliminated from the
national tennis tourney. The Braves
and Phillies both lost born ends O,
q double bill rain cheated Carl
weilman Of chance al the Tigers
and there vas merry bedlam n all
sportdom. Even Abe Auell came
back and scored a Knockout
II is just as we'll that Il did rain
here yesterday The double defes-
OF the Red sox BY the Yanks--w ho
said Pill Donovan wasn't loyal %
the Tigers puts the JunEzleers 20
within less than two games Of the
leaders. and II Is very possible that
double bill would have
been split. had il been PLAYED A.
that Jennings tried hard enough 20
stage al least one contest, and al
hope was not abandoned until .
O'Clock
Today the Tigers are IN Chicago I.
for a two game series. and Thurs. .
DAY they 20 70 Cleveland. Then for .
the eastern invasion.
This feat OF Bill Donovan's was
the finest thing for Detroit OF the
summer Boston yesterday started
the long heraided home stand that
was 10 cinch the pennant. II was
started with double-barrelled lac
ing at the hands OF a second division
club. That was fine business for
DesEpit, from starr 70 finish
The Detroit times., 1915-09-07
MAYBE IRIS C~ANGEo -ts
MINE LAST NIG-T

IRIS ~, ke- s spoken and The
burden ot Spoke s9es 'aa-
rse Red Sex are counting .anlr
world scr.es money Ht, remarks
we're cleaned before Girls Labor ..s
ag hy r'urcea1.s aa~ aCl perhaps
auar a-.ss tas nom been -.ei
.1 favor o. strenuous os.. .s ~z
program
eve Asye the ees, Balance team
iu tte jeaEve. ana rze Tigers have
1o. been able 20 tea. u5 al. season
We heye the edge en- ,tfm ana az
pect 20 keep 81 .G re series 71
oetr0., This m-r-a- We expect 'o
no, only aa. aat D. a.z u -z0
Moreover. ve 0a-' t-s Fh...-s 70
MN ne National league Fe-as~f So
tsat ne car h=a. Alexander w---
we plil ssrelr do
SO spoke Speaker
The Detroit times., 1915-09-07
Watching the Scoreboard.

Yesterday was New works. day
the nrst she hR. bsd Ia many day.
Giants. NRnkH, Hrookfeds aud Dod-
gers oil won two games,
Yesterday. double virtory over the
Braves ~ss meat for Jswn ueGrsw.
Jawn has few faint aud bitter
memories Of the braves taking hpK
sway from him last season, The sit
HUtfU1 ~ reversed now.
~ certainly ws- woosv dry for
the dopeAtrr.. Every fnNorfte went
wrong. snd on top 90 all this Grover
Z. Ni~xnnder and 81. MRmanH both
dropped their games. Almost nny-
thtnu can happen now,
SHturdnv ~ wns settled that Hos
ton nnd philadelphia would stage
the October tttutnr clash. Now any
BODY can do ".
seventeen points are separRting
Fifteen nre holding the Tigers aud
Rcd soS apart.
Even The NRBks--pooV orphans that
eveFp team IN the league has N~~n
ktckInE around for the ia.t month
ennneA ta life aud were the btR senun-
tions 90 . sensational day. taking two
games from the Red SOY.
Eddie MURPHY led an attack ON che
Tadisbs, ntekinE seven hits,
The remnant mud DodRer. are mad
todas Taking two games from the
PhtIs NJ this stage - the rHce H. a
wonderful tonic. 81! what n head
Even the cards came 90 life took
two games from the cubs, and slip
ped nofssie-st3 into the nrst division