davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-05
TROOPS CURB ROME RIOTS
War Enthusiasts Attack Neutra!s
With Cries of SHANE"

ROME Troops with fixed
bayonets had to be called out to- re-
esta blish order at meeting which
had been organized by senators, mem
bers of the chamber of deputies, and
other prominent persons, with the
purpose OF forwarding movement in
movement in favor of italy maintain
ing neutrality in the war. A larger
number of persons, mostly Republi-
cans, who are against the mainten-
ance of neutrality, gathered at the
entrance to the hall and, in spite of
the efforts of the police, attacked the
peutralists.
Deputy Bruno Belmonte, leader Of
the neutralists, had his ears boxed
and some one spat in his face. He
defended himself with his cane. Dur
ing the disorder cries of Shame,
Prince Won Buelow has r,ougnt you
YOU supporters of AUSTRIA" rose from,
tie anti-neutralists.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-05

WASHINGTON. - Four Kansas
counties Sedgwick, Sumner, Butler
anG Crowley-were quarantined by
the department of agriculture because
of the foot and mouth epidemic. An
original order Guarantining the whole
state was recalled following receipts
OF reports showing the situation was
not critical throughout the state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-05
CANADA BRIDGE BLOWN
UP; GERMAN IS HELD

VANCEBORO, MAINE.-The Can
adam Pacific bridge over the St
CroiX River near here, one of the
most important on the line, was dyna-
nited early in the day. The eastern
pier was blown away, the explosion
breaking the windows in houses
within a radius of a mile. A great
many shipments of food and horses,
destined for Europe, have been routed
this way.
A man who said he was a German
officer, was arrested on the American
side of the line on suspicion of hav-
ing caused the explosion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-05
FLOODS MENAcING DAYTON
Second Anniversary of 1918 Disaster
Portends Its Repetition.

DAYTON, OHIO - With the sec
ond anniversary Of the devastating
floods of March, 1913, less than two
months away, Dayton, Hamilton and
other cities in the great Miami river
valley today faced the exact situation
that led up to the previous disasters
with floods prevention work practi-
cal1y untouched. Litigation has tied
up all movements for the safety of
these cities. The Great Miami, fed
by the winter thaw, has risen from
fcul to six feet. At Dayton ice foes
are being dynamited and men are
patrolling the river banks and levees.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-05
AvIATORS SHELL
4FRENCH TOWNS
Germans Drop Many Bombs But
Damage Is Slight.
Won KLUcK LOSES SON IN WAR

Gar Claims important Victories over
Germans in Poland and carpathians
Kaiser Loses 5000 in Killed and
Many More in Wounded and Pris-
oners in Attacks West of Warsaw.
PARIS, German eviators
hurled bombs with deadly effect in
the region southwest of Verdun, ac-
c0rding to word received here One
) nOncombatant was killed near Pont-
a Mousson; a little boy was fright
fully manned at Nancy; where an eZ-
piosIve missile dropped on a school
yard, and maternity hospital at Re
miremOnt, sixteen miles southwest OF
Epinel, was slightly damaged.
News of the latest German air raid
reached Paris on the heels OF the an
nCuncement that German taubes had
again successfully bOmbarded Dun
kirk, raining sixty shells upon the sec
coast town 1t aroused the most bit
ter Indignation here Paris neWspa
pers voiced the popular demand that
the allies aviators take the aggressive
at once and shell German cities in re.
taliation
Executed From Metz.
The latest German sky raids were
executed from Metz At least sir
German aviators, with observers,
crossed the French lines near Pont-
a-Mousson and rained bombs upon
Marcy, LunevilIe, Remiremont and
other towns within a radius of seven.
ty-five miles.
Son of Won Kluck Killed by IheII.
LONDON, ENG.-The Stars Copen.
hagen correspondent wired that Gen
eral Won Kluck's eldest son, Egon Da
vail, a lieutenant attached to the
German marines, was killed at Mid
dlekerke ON the Belgian coast when
that town was bombarded by British
warships.
5000 Germans Die.
PETROGRAD. = Important vic
tories. both in Poland and in the Car
pathians, were claimed In the official
statement from the war office. The
Germans have lost 5000 in killed and
many more wounded and taken pris-
ouers in attacks west of Warsaw, il
was stated. In three days fighting
in the Carpathians, the Russians have
taken 4,163 prisoners.
The battling along the Bzura, west
of Warsaw, has cost the Germans
heavy losse, it was stated. General
Won Mackensen hurled six regiments
against the Russian position south
west of Sochaczef in repeated charges
for four days. His object was OF cut
a path toward Warsaw that would
cause an abandonment Of the Rus,
sian campaigns toward Thorn and
KOenigsberg.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-05
Strike at End.
Lahorers

ROOSEVELT, N. ]. Laborers
who had been on strike for a month
went back to work at the Armour
Fertilizer Chemical company plant
here, one of three involved in the
strike in which nineteen laborers
were shot by deputy sheriffs Jan. Il
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-05
WILSON ASKS TWO WARSHIPS
DisapproVes TilIman Plan to Wait Till
Next Year and Build Four.

WASHINGTON. - President Will
sor told Chairman Tillman of the
senate naval committee he believed
congress should provide for two bat.
tie ships this year and that he dis
agreed with Mr.. Tillman's contention
that none should be built this year,
but that Jour should be constructed
next year on lessons of the European
war.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-05
DRYS AND WOMEN VlCTORS
Arkansas Passes State Wide Prohibit
ton Bill--Submits Woman Suffi ace.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. = By a
vote of "a to % the house passed the
state wild, prohibition bill, effective
June 1, 1915. 1t makes all Vacations
a felony, punishable by one year in
prison
The senate, by a vote of %
to u, adopted a joint resolution for
proposed constitutional amendment to
grant women right of suffrage in the
state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-05
Holds Food For Foes contraband.

enotified the United States, although
not in official form, that foodstuffs OF
any kind destined for Germany, Aus
tria or Turkey will be regarded as
centraband of war.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-25
@ 9 o o @ o o o o o o o o O o
LOGAN MURMURS. o
<. @ o o @ @ o @ @ o o o o o

v LOu<AlN IkV1 ~ No. vi
o @ @ o o o o o 9 o o o o o o o o;
The population of Logan, young and
old alike, has been suffering more or
less severely from what the Scribes
and Pharisees of the Heavenly Sphere
term "Winter Hay Fever" The pol
luted, penetrating, putrid effluvia
which results from permitting Minot
to dump her filth into the Mouse river
is enough to spread pestilence, viru-
lent and varied, over wide area. The
Health Commissioner exhibits some
signs of animation when poor mans
we'll is condemned locally, but Logan
will ask him once more to remember
he is a public servant, with public
duty, drawing public money.
Harry Light is reported sick at Vel
va, where he had wandered on visit
The Logan home talent play, 1.-THE
Noble Outcast," was produced on
Thursday and Saturday before crowd
ed houses. The play is both we'll
known and popular, and the interpre-
tation essayed by local talent proved
highly interesting. The title role was
ably portrayed by Ralph Gard, whose
dramatic instinct pictured wildly a
character which gained the sympathy
and encouragement of the audience.
Miss Winnie Bean, as the heroine,
was one long delight, seductive, in
sinuating, saucy and Winsome. Rus
sell Gard, as the william, gave re-
markably clever presentation, and
Mrs. Howard, as Miss Sedley, was be-
yond criticism, playing with an intel
lectual grasp of the character, dis
tinctive, buoyant and forceful. Mrs.
Russell Gard as Mrs. Van Cruzer, af-
forded an opportunity of witnessing a
natural talent, grace and inherent
charm of maner. Miss Laura Teets
! in a difficult part won instant appre-
citation. Ray Bates WEARY Wayside)
makeup and Interpretation was simp-
ly great Hans Ross, the darkey, al
so is deserving of praise. Vic Teets,
the hero, modest and unassuming,
scored success and Bert Waldref
made an encouraging first appear
ance. Musical and vocal selections
by Miss Nedrud, Mrs. Saugstad, Mr..
Jack Dawson of Minot, Mr.. Brush and
Russ. Gard, Mrsf Bergeson and Mr..
Alfred Mostad, aroused both apprecia-
ton and enthusiasm. We understand
the play is to be presented at Sawyer
on Friday, Feb. Goth.
Mrs. Shaw, who enjoyed a weeks
vacation on the farm, has resumed
duty as superintendent Of Anamoose
hospital.
Mrs. McCutcheon, who is now resi-
dent of Drake, was a weekend visit
or with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
S. Tabler.
Miss Ella Waldref, who is keenly
interested in her work at the Normal
school, spent the weekend with the
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Thompson
returned from their eastern, trip and
will probably locate during the coming
season at Oak Grove Farm. Sherman
is a good man with stock and, the GEL
ebrated Holstein herd win afford him
both pleasure and profit. N II
Jesse Giles, of Cozy Cafe fame, is
erecting capacious ice house wherein
to store the large crop already har-
vested.
Harry Forbes, who has spent de-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-25

lightful winter at Kencorth, Sask.,
visiting with his brother, returned on
Sunday looking fit and well.
Ray Bates left on Monday for Rab-
bit Lake, N. Battleford, to attend to
business.
Jack Whitson has moved back to the
farm and the local roll call now lacks
the name of one who took keen in
terest in the government and develop
ment of Logan.
Prof. Downing spent a few days.
vacation Velva ways.
Gordon and Arthur Nulph are both
enjoying few days of city life. They
are interested in a lawsuit which is
pending.
Then gently scan your brother man
Still gentler sister woman,
Though they may gang a kennin'
! Wrang
To step aside is human.
"Bobbie" Burns, as Scots affection
ately dub their national poet, gave to
posterity in those few lines, advice,
sound, sensible and charitable. To-
err is human, to forgive divine, and
many similar quotations each sugges-
tive of our duty. In the cycle of
months all in turn lapse in some de-
gree from the conduct conventionality
chooses and are consequently subject
to criticism. Would the Gods the gifts
had gaen us, to see oursePs as ithers
see US. When we feel we can enjoy
our leisure rafting the bones of our
neighbors' family skeletons, let's just
switch the X-Ray of severe criticism
upon that Chamber of Horrors we
would hate the world to unearth. A
realization of our own shortcomings
helps to a less distorted view of
others.
On Tuesday, neighbors from far and
near gathered at the residence of Mrs.
Oliver Saugstad of Riverside avenue,
to celebrate the anniversary of o.
iver's arrival on this planet. A delight
full evening was enjoyably spent,
whist and other games, interspersed
with musical selections, which were
muchly appreciated. A dainty lunch
was delicately served.
Fred Taylor of S. Prairie was a Wis
itor on Saturday last, taking in the
sights.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Light are Wis
iting with the old folks, Dad and
Grandma Bean Of Hotel Metropole
fame.
The Logan Literary Society will not
meet again until Saturday, March 9Th,
at the school house at p. m. All
invited and requested kindly to assist
with the program.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
Name Get Final Trial Released
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

There wing gnashg of teeth the
National A. u championships both from those athletes who don't
the handful of track and field champions
Indeed when said national
championships ~ won't be worth while The Panama Exposition
felix's after large the of bring
all leading athletes the have quit
he of the promised will be the A. A. u uthor
ties. The natural result follows
that trials in Boston and Chicago
wedding those with little chance of winning the cham
those their
being unable
athletes Furthermore the income from
used help day the of sending
fifty San Francisco That's huge laugh the
than pttance And WHERE
IS MONEY COME FROM TO BOLSTER UP THE FOLLY OF
AWARDING THE CHAMPIONSHIPS OF 1915 TO THE PACIFIC
COAST?
The East controls the the II
championships Francisco for the
for 1t that the Pacific coast
&C. T. s:5 :s:;;
& sssSo v % f GSs L M h1 svs most S 11s 5
t @ IF S a sG sS
s. Tn fszS c s sSy5 "s @ sSs'% for s ts
Sssss 5s;:s: % ss;s.s :.s: ss sSs @ t., f:
"a hard results
White
H SsuR Of SB p % WS ws @ Rv to % the m @
oTns h 0 m any ee o. hoo @
s on2G 3G h %fcF @ s s s 6T @ s h ead Mt @ be may s ~ @
% s$sS @ ;: s ss "a ! $ III @ b @ @ @ W.T. ~
;. s Evil ;sS s sSs these
Nn III f T.? 's :s S s!?%Ss1 :
E S5
ss s night Jones "'" " no"
The Washington times., 1915-06-17

NEW LONDON. Conn, June 1.-The
Yale and Harvard crews are to have but
one more time trial over the four-mle
course here before they hook up in their
annual struggle for rowing supremacy.
This Is expected to come Saturday mig 1t.
After that padding will be in order for
both squads.
The Yale quarters were ablaze with
lights last night in celebration over the
ale baseball victory at Polo Gruonds,
and the ending of examinations fer the
Year. Guests at the Yale quarters in
cluded Al Swayne. Jack Goetchius, and
rowing committee. and Charley Meyer,
formerly of Columbia. brother of Cord
Meyer the Yale varsity oarsman.
Coach Nickalls has inaugurated an in
noVation in having the official weights
taken and certified to by the city sealcr
of weights in New London in order that
they be official and permanent rowing
history. The sealcr today took the Yale
weights and visited the Harvard camp,
but was unable to secure the weights
there. When the Harvard management
learns that the weights are for the Of
fetal program WHICH Is being published
I pN the regatta committee the records
Will undoubtedly be secured there
Harvard was baked by untoward rfv-
er conditions in it's efforts to obtain a
| time trial last. night. The varsity eight
is anxious to better Yal"s time Of q 81
for the downstream spin, but the trial
Will hardly be staged until Saturday
! now.
/ Middendorf Is still troubled with boils
| and the fact that he has lost three
! days practice at this critical stage o1
/ the season makes It doubtful whether
| he can win back seat No. 5 In thu
varsity eight. Substitute White occu
! pied the position at both morning anc
| evening practice yesterday, but whethel
| he will be the permanent selection fol
the seat or whether there will be a rear
| rangement in the boat in the event Mid
| dendorf Is unable to row Is undecided
coach: ex-Capt. George Mumford, VIII
lam o. Taylor. of Boston, who has
son In the Harvard freshman eight, anC
Ned Fennessey. who stroked two Har
ward crews twenty years ago, were a
Red TOP last night
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
FOUR CREWS OUT IN
SHOWER ON HUDSON
Coach Vivian NickaIIs Shakes Up
PennsyIvania's Varsity to
Get Right Combination.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June IL
Despite heavy shower. crews of Col
umbia, Syracuse. Cornell and Penn
sylvania werc out on the river early
for four-mile workouts.
Pennsylvania oft-rearranged varsity
crew has been given another jolt.
Coach Vivian Nickalls. disguised with
Tuesdays time trial. shook up his crew
yesterday. and today gave them a prac-
tice spin to see how they shape up
He terked Marcy out and put at stroke
Shoemaker, who stroked the 1918 var
sity here, but lost his seat last year
through an attack of typhoid fever
Dick Littleton, No. {, and GarviN, No
5, also went out. Scott took Garvin's
place. Boric took No. 3 when Well was
transferred to Littleton's berth.
It's not settled yet" said Nickalls
today. "If either one or the other OF
these hally crews doesn't prove itself
the better within the next few days II
throw the whole bunch OF them over
board"
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
Harvard, Cornell, and
Penn to Row on Coast

SEATTLE, Wash, June 17.-Assur-
ances that the Varsity crews Of Harvard
and Cornell or Pennsylvania will come
here to row against the University OF
Washington during the Shriner's con-
vention. July Is to II. have been re-
ce!ved by Hiram Conpier. the Univer-
sity of Washington coach, 1t was an
nounced today
The Harvard eight has signified its
intention of paying its own expenses for
the trip, while Pennsylvania and Cornell
indicate they will come II expenses are
paid. Thirty Shrners have guara m eed
$500 each to dcfray these and other EN-
penses of The regatta.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
A Kin-Po Formula

The beer that made Milwaukee great
An hundred years from now
Won't you and l intoxicate
An hundred years from now;
For though its maker won't be here,
His name and beverage will adhere,
Because his grave will be his bier
An hundred years from now.
A man ION his beer" is not necessarily
a man ''on his bier" one is habit, the
other an end to habit. Get rid of the
drink habit. 1t spells nothing but de-
moralization and death; the loss of
friends, position, self-respect. hope and
clear insight as to how the game Of
Life is properly and profitably played.
Get the Kin-Po literature, read 1t. and
then ask yourself this plain question:
Does drink do me any good?" Address
kin-Po Institute, 1IC0 L St. n. w. phone
Main 257S.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
Columbia Golfers
Play At Wilmington

WILMINGTON, Del. June 17.-Thir-
teen members of the Columbia Country
Club OF Washington are today COM
peting In the qualification rounds Of the
Middle Atlantic Golf championships
which are being contested over the links
of the Wilmington Country Club.
The Washingtonians here are W. C
Ballantyne, ]. P. Hendrick. D. B. Gish
d. j. Orme, l. l. Harlan. John w
Brawner. Horace Brown. George p
James, Donald Woodward, Charles II
Orme, Charles H. Watson, John Z
Davidson, and Edward b. Eynon, jr.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
Amateur Games.
TODAY'S GAMES

Departmental League-U Mon Printers Vs.
Interior.
Government Leaguc-Bureau vs. Forcstcra
L. w. S. s. League-Fifth Baptist vs. kel-
Ter.
Congress Heights League-Congress Heights
vs. Hamilton.
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.-Baggage vs.
Car Department: Union Station w. Car Dc.
partment.
Holy Name.
Rosedale-Holy Name VS.. Gibraltar.
Home Club League-Secretary-India VS.
Patent.
Holy Name League-Holy Trinity VS.. St
Martins
$. r. r. Clerks League-Traffc VS. Book
keepers.
War Interbureau League-Stafr VS.. Quar-.
termasters.
Aggtes lnterbureau League-B. A. I. vs.
Chemistry.
n W. S. S. League-Open date.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
SATURDAY WILL SEE
FINAL TINE TRIALS
Yale Rowing Squad Celebrates
Victory Of Nine Over Prince
ton At Polo Grounds.
Betting Light.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Betting
on the Yale-Harvard varsity
boat race on the Thames, on
June 25, and on the intercol-
legiate varsity race, on the
Hudson, on. June %, is light,
according to Fred Schumm, of
Wall Street. He expects, how
ever, before the races are de-
cided that the betting will be
very heavy. So far even money
is offered on Harvard and
Yale, and to q that Columbia
wins at Poughkeepsie.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
Bureau Team Forced
To- Release Clayton
Board Finds Player Cannot Be Held By Government
League Team and Makes His Standing With St.
Teresa's Good-Otner Gossip.
By BRYAN MORSE.

The Bureau club, Of the Govern
ment League, will be forced to re-
lease Player G r. Clayton, now a
member of the st. Teresa team, Of
the Potomac League, who was re-
Gently suspended for having lis
name signed to three contracts in
the hands Of Secretary Harry Shurt-
left, of the Amateur Association.
A board consisting of President
Robert H. Young, S. Edward Beach
and Clark Griffith found Clayton
had signed a contract with Bureau
in November, 1914, when he was
employed in the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing. The board further
found that Clayton had lost his posi-
ton at the Bureau and upon report
ing to play with the Bureau team
had been told by Manager Williams
that he was no longer connected with
the team.
Clayton petitioned the association for
reinstatement and was allowed to play
with st. Teresa yesterday against the
Drilery team. The case of Donnelly
will probably be taken up by the board
shortly when the facts are looked into.
Donnelly's suspension following his laN-
Ing signed his name to three team con-
tracts.
The Catholic Church League gets into
a session tonight at st. Joseph's Hall,
Second and c streets northeast at $50
! p. m, when President John B. Irving
will take up the matter of a schedule.
| Sacred Heart and Holy Name are book
| ed for today.
| War. of the Departmental League,
put In an appearance for a to de-
| feat at the hands of Treasury. The War
| team was given twenty-four hours to
get into line or get out, and the play
| ers were on hand for the league battle
| yesterday. Provision was made to have
| Labor step in the breach to take the
| place of the War team should there
have been another forfeit. War failed to
| get hit in six innings off Ryan.
| Drillery handed St. Teresa the sur
| prise of its life yesterday. st, Teresa
| sent Six" Rasmussen, Gallaudet's star
| hurler, into the box expecting a close
game. Rasmussen lost a 2 to battle.
allowed but three hits. famed y, and
| walked but 3. Ebbert, the winning
twirled for Drillery, allowed hits,
struck out 9, and walked but l. The
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
Prevent Rough Work. "

NEW YORK. June T-Stewards of
the Belmont Park and Jamaica race
tracks today announced stringent
measures would hereafter be taken to
check rough riding, and that If jockeys
persisted they would feel the heavy
hand of authority in a decisive way
There have been many complaints re-
Gently of trough work" on the tracks.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
Yesterdays RESULTS,

Potomac League-Drillery. 2; St. Teresa 0
Government League-Marines. S: Library 2
. +. W. S. S. League-Reformation. ?: Ad
vent, /.
Departmental League-Treasury. Q: War. O
Home Club League-Land. 10; Miles, g.
Terminal r. r. Y NJ. c. A League-Gen-
eral Ofhce, 2: Auditors o.
War lnterbureau League-Ordinance. II
EnEineerS &
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
Won't Sell Workman.

KANSAS CITY. June 17.-George Te-
beau, owner of the Kansas City Amer
lean Association club. has Just refused
an offer from Connie Mack to buy Wort
man. the sensational young shortstop
Of the team.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17

The Chinese invented gunpowder,
but that isn't worrying Connie Mack.
He's looking for the bird who in
vented last place.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
MINCE PIE
"LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY "BCG5" BAER.
Hughey Jennings Bersaglieri
sweep into town today.

As 10000 school children recently at
tended a Fed League game IN Brooklyn
It appears as il the s. p. C. c. pas
Siumberin1 on the job.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17

NOl4'SSl was one OIL tIle pest ol tne
year
General Office and Auditors put up a
great game in the Terminal Railroad
circuit yesterday. General Office won
BY 20 in FIVE innings. Play was ~ st
and the hitring light, ns both MaA~ ell
and Laverne had plenty Of stuff.
schnurr, of Ordnance. in the War
OF three trips to the plate. led his team
and the Engineers. Ordnance won by
II to s, due to many errors by the En-
gineerS.
Mortimer. of Treasury. was the lead
ing hitter on the sandlots yesterday
The money counters third sacker
manaecd to whang out four hits out
OF as many times at the bat, which
was half the total Of his teams hits
Loomis, who used to pitch for Curley
Byrd, at Western High School, and
sort of game to Reformation in the
East Washington Sunday School cir.
cult yesterday. Loomis pitched fol
Advent allowed two hits, famed sever
In six innings and walked but one Ills
teammates got four hits but failed to
back up well. The score was to I.
In defeating Library in the Govern.
mcnt League. the Marines fatteneG
their batting averages to the extent oI
thirteen hits off Newman and O'Bricn
Walbrtdge. Quackcnbush and Richards
were the leading hitters for the Marines
Goodwin allowed the Librarians tive
hits, famed eleven and walked two.