davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-28
GROWS BLACK STAPLE.
South Carolinian Has Already Pro
duced COlored Cotton.

About a month ago there appeared
in the Sun an editorial article COM
plimentary to me and my success in
producing cotton in natural colors.
Luther Burbank was quoted as say
ing that black cotton would not be
produced in this generation if ever.
You said that it would take much to
convince the public that could pro-
duce cotton dyed by nature. Now I
am growing several sorts of tinted
cotton. They can be taken to any
chemist, and if he finds trace of
artificial dye; why, as man and Ma
son, / shall have no more to say. A
bright yellow sample is grown in
Louisiana, but the other colored cot
ton I have grown and gathered by
my own hands, my samples
represent the work of five years,
having no tinted cotton to start with,
what may 1 not expect in the next
five years when I now have nearly
a dozen colors to work upon?
Cotton has a greater affinity for
colors than any other plant in exist
ence. A little help on the part of
man is all that is necessary. am
getting close to my goal, black cot
ton. If my life is spared 1 hope to
produce sample of black lint a year
hence. I can not respond favorably
to requests for seed, as I am keeping
it for my own experimenting. My
mail has become burdensome, and l
hope you will publish this so that
perhaps some of the people will know
that am being bored by the public.
A. W. Brabham, in letter to the
New York Sun.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-28
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading.-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

In a test case heard Tuesday
Judge 1. w. Bowman at Columbia de,
cided that the gallon-a-month law
was constitutional. The case was
brought to compel the Southern Ex-
press company to deliver more than
a gallon a month.
On Saturday thirty-eight convicted
blind tigers in Charleston were SEN
fenced by Judge Mendel L. Smith to
fines and terms in prison varying
from six months to one year. The
prison terms were all suspended on
condition of behavior.
E. Pendleton Jones, Jr., was grant
ed verdict of $3.50 in Edgefield Fri
day for damages alleged to have been
sustained by the bite of a mad cat in
the freight depot at Newberry March
81 of this year. Notice of appeal by
the railroad was given.
A hearing was held by Governor
Manning Wednesday on the matter
of ordering an election on the Nc
Cormick county project. An election
was held year or two ago, and the
new county was voted in, but the
election was knocked out by the su-
preme court. Governor Manning has
not announced his decision yet.
Miss Bessie McKeithen, of George
town, has been made queen of the
State harvest jubilee in Columbia.
The following are her maids of hon
or: Misses Celeste George, of Lexing-
ton; Annie May Prior, of Chester;
Ruby Langford, of Prosperity; Gene
va L. Murray, of Aiken; Martha Aver
Duncan, of Barnwell; Jean Lindsey,
of Camden; lone York, Of Clinton;
Mary L. Wilson, of 'Walhalla; Lou
Elena Lyon, of Anderson; Lebbye
Cornelia Smith, of Greer; Marie
Smith, of Dillon, and Mrs. Annie
Laurie Williams, of Greenville.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-28
"UNKNOWN PARTIES"
INQUEST at Charleston Does Not Find
Out Slayer.

Charleston, Oct. 21.-At. 1907
o'clock this morning the jury in the
coroner's inquest into the death OF
Sidney J. Cohen, a reporter for the
Evening Post, shot in the room of the
city Democratic executive committee
last Friday, announced the following
verdict:
"Thar the said Sidney j. Cohen
came to his death October Is, 1915
at the Roper hospital, Charleston
county, from 3S-calibre pistol shot
wound, said pistol having been fired
from the vicinity Of doorway be-
tween ante-room and executive com
mittee room on southwest corner
King and George streets, Charleston
county, by party or parties unknown
to the jury, on October Is, 1915"
Henry J. Brown, former ice
wagon driver, and Edward R. Nc
Donald, stevedore, are in the coun'
ty jail subject to further orders OF
the court, as the result of the hear
ing on writ of habeas corpus by
Circuit Judge Mendel L. Smith Mon
day morning, the two men having
been arrested by the police last Fri
day.
The jury, composed of Andrew j
Geer, foreman; E. P. Guerard, Sam
uel G. Stoney, Edward N. Chilsolm
John E. Gibbs and T. Grange Simons
Jr.. retired at S:15 O'Clock last night
During the three days of the in
quest in the county court house six
ty-nine witnesses appeared. Mem
bers of the executive committee were
heard first. Ten witnesses were
heard Monday, twenty-four Tuesday
and thirty-fve yesterday.
Testimony regarding the first shot
conflicted. A number of witnesses
asserted that Henry ]. Brown free
the first shot, while a number o1
others stated that he did not. Testi
mony on other points also conficted
Yesterday DR.. XVI Pearlstine, who
performed the autopsy, testified thai
the bullet that killed young Coher
was fired from a 3S-calibre pistol
It was of lead.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-28
Christmas Goods.

The Herald Book Store has just
received two shipments of Christmas
goods, and another shipment is ex-
pected within the next few days. In
the goods on sale will be found
Christmas postcards, seals, stamps
cards, tags, etc.; Christmas books fo1
children, Christmas novelties, gift
goods, blocks, toys, etc. We also
have Just received large shipment
of boys and girls books, consisting
of the Boy Scout series, Henty and
Alger, and other books, suitable fo1
gifts. The people of the county are
invited to call and inspect the stock
whether they wish to buy yet or not
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-28
ARLINGTON AND PARIS TALK.
Honolulu Also Hears the Operator
Talking at American Station.

New York, Oct. 21.-Arlington
Va, talked by wireless telephone
with Paris, France, today. Honolu
lu also heard the operator talking
from Arlington.
Announcement that the human
voice had been projected across the
Atlantic was made tonight on behalf
of John J. Carty, chief engineer OF
the American Telephone and Tele.
graph company, at the company's of.
fees here. Later Mr.. Carty tele'
phoned from Chicago confirming the
announcement.
To B. B. Webb, a telephone en-
gineer, fell the honor of being the
first man to span with his voice the
space between the old world and the
new. Sitting in the navy's power
full wireless plant at Arlington, Mr.
Webb shortly after. midnight this
morning asked the wireless telegraph
to signal the Eiffel Tower in Paris.
The wireless snapped out the sig
nal and soon there came back a re-
sponse. Awaiting word from Webb
at the Paris end of the wireless ra-
dio station were H. e. Shreeve and
A. NJ. Curtis, army engineers, and a
group of French officers, listening
with especially designed apparatus.
In Honolulu, 5000 miles from Ar
lington, Mr.. Espenchied, another
telephone engineer at the Pearl Har-
Dor navy yard, also was waiting.
Webb, at Arlington, had a trans
hitting instrument, but no receiving
apparatus. He kew, therefore, that
he would have to wait for the cable
to confirm the success or failure of
the experiment.
'"Hello Shreeve," he shouted in
the mouthpiece.
"Hello, Shreeve."
He then began to count, "one, two,
three, four; one, two, three, four;
good-bye.'
Late this afternoon the message
came. 1t said that Webb's "hello''
and goodbye" had been distinctly
heard by the engineers and French
army officers in Paris and that por-
tons of his test figures had also
been picked up. At about the same
time there came message from
Homo olulu saying that Webb's talk
had been understood in full by the
receiving engineer there, and that
even the voice had been recognized
as Webb's.
Carty said over the, telephone to-
night that much experimental work
will have to be done yet before tele-
phone communication across the At
lantic becomes an every day affair.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-28
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered ALI Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Oak Grove News.

Oak Grove, Oct. 26.-We have beer
having some cool weather for the
last few days.
Miss Grace Hoffman has gone tt
Rufin, where she is the assistant
teacher in the high school.
Miss Clara Copeland is spending
some time with her aunt, Mrs. D
M. Smith.
Miss Lea Carter is spending some
time with Miss Carolee HERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Copeland and
their little daughter, Lenora, spent
last Tuesday night with Mr.. j. l.
Copeland.
We are very sorry to hear of Mrs
D. NJ. Smiths illness.
Miss Ada Clayton left several days
ago to take her school at North Will
low.
Mr.. Leroy Smith came home from
his work last week very i'll. We hope
he will be out again soon.
Mrs. L. w. Copeland is up from a
spell of illness. We hope she will
improve rapidly.
We are very sorry to hear of Miss
Julia Copela1d's illness.
All the young folks are very busy
tatting and crocheting.
Miss Lizzie Rentz spent. part OF
last week with her sister, Mrs. George
Mcmillan
Miss Ionic Copeland spent last
Sunday evening with Miss Mamie
Copeland.
MYs. Cam Jones, of Bamberg, has
been spending some time with her
niece, Mrs. D. P. Smith.
Mr.. L. w. Copeland is having a
new dwelling erected now. We hope
he will be in our section in few
months.
s., Mrs. Monnie Mckenzie, of Walter
boro, has returned home from a
pleasant visit to her mother, Mrs. c.
F. Rentz.
A JOLLY LITTLE GIRL.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-28
Colston Clippings.

Colston, Oct. 25.-We once more
have pretty weather, and everybody
is glad, especially the farmers.
Miss Rosalie Kirkley was the well
come guest of Miss Natilee Kearse, of
the Ehrhardt section.
Miss Frozine Mcmillan, Prof. Tuck
er, and Messrs. Talbert and Clyde
Padgett and Jack Kearse were the
guests of Miss Evelyn Kirkland on
Sunday.
Miss Laura Mcmillan, of Bamberg,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mcmillan.
Mr.. Albert Mcmillan, of Bamberg,
and his friend, Mr.. Henry Kearse,
were the guests of his mother, Mrs.
j. C. Mcmillan, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Padgett and
family and Mrs. Cane Jones, of Bam-
berg, were the guests Of Mrs. j. G.
Mcmillan on Sunday.
On Saturday night last Misses Eve
lyn Kirkland, Rosalie Kirkley, and
Frozine Mcmillan, and Messrs. Elgin
Mcmillan, Clyde and Talbert Pad
gett, George Fender, and Marion Nc
MILAN were visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Kearse.
Misses Alma, Prettoe, and Annie
F. Fender, and Messrs. Rob and Le-
Roy Peters were the guests of Miss
Ethel Mcmillan on Sunday evening
Mr.. and, Mrs. VIM. Kearse were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Mcmillan on Sunday.
Mr.. Clyde Padgett was the wei
come guest of Mr.. Elgin Mcmillan on
Saturday night.
Mr.. Elgin Mcmillan was the guest
OF Mr.. Marion Mcmillan on Sunday.
Nj. ]. W. Mcmillan and son, Elgin
Mcmillan, spent Friday in Olar on
Business.
Mrs. G. A. Mcmillan and son, Max
well, were the guests of Mrs. j. w
Mcmillan Friday.
Mr.. Elgin Mcmillan spent Satur'
dow in Ramherg
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-28
Sample Box Paper.

The Herald Book Store has just
received an unusually pretty line OF
sample box papers. In the lot will
be found all of the latest styles,
shapes and qualities of fine box pa
pers. There are many boxes in the
lot worth 60 cents to IS cents per
box. The price we sell them at is
from Is cents to 40 cents per box. As
the shipment has just been opened
it has not yet been picked over. Bet
ter come in at once, if you want a
choice box of fine paper at less than
the wholesale COST
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-28
Death of Mr.. Nj. p. Bassett.

Fairfax; Oct. 22.-Mr. NJ. P. Bassett,
who died suddenly at his home one
mile from here Wednesday night OF
paralysis, was buried with Masonic
honors at the Googe cemetery near
here yesterday afternoon after a brief
funeral service conducted by the pas
tor of the Methodist church, the Rev.
Mr.. Keener. Mr.. Bassett was about
80 years of age. He is survived by
his wife and three sons and eight
daughters and one sister, Mrs. Susan
Williams, and great many other
relatives and friends. He was
member of the Methodist church and
of Brunson lodge, No. 167, A. F. NJ.
and had been tiler of this lodge con
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-28

tinuously about 40 years. At the
commencement of the War Between
the Sections Mr. Bassett enlisted in
the First regiment of infantry which
was commanded by Col. Johnson Ha-
good, but when this regiment was
disbanded he enlisted in Company F,
Third regiment, South Carolina cav
airy, and remained in this command
until Gen: Joseph E. Johnson's army
surrendered in North Carolina in
April, 1865.
During the half century since the
war ended Mr.. Bassett lived quiet,
peaceful life on his farm in this
neighborhood.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-28
CITIZENS EXONERATE MAYOR.
Vote on Committee Report Bringing
Charges 81 to ~ in Griffith's Favor.

Columbia, Oct 22.-Mayor Lewie
A. Griffith was eXOnerated of unbe-
coming conduct in visiting the re-
stricted district on the night of Sep
tember IS for the purpose of in
spection and for misuse of power in
remission of fines by a mass meeting
of citizens in the Richland county
codrt house tonight by vote of "a
to IA. The vote came on the motion
of Mr. Williams, which was to ac-
cept the report Of the citizens COM
mittee, which was in effect con-
demnation of the mayor. The mayor
was warmly congratulated by his
friends on the result of the vote
which~rejected the report and find
ings of the citizens committee.
Mayor Makes Speech.
Mayor Griffith, preceding )the vote,
made speech, in which he defended
his acts and in which he charged
that the committee had acted on
partisan basis strictly against him,
terming their action analogous to
mob rule" He also charged that
city council was working against
him and said that many of the re-
ports and charges against him origi-
mated by council talking with the
people in partisan way with the
idea of injuring him, which he de-
nounced as 1.-The most damnable way
on earth to fight man." He also
attacked the newspapers with being
unfair.
Mr.. w. A. Clark, president Of the
Carolina National bank, in speech
said his sympathies were with Mayor
Griffith in this fight. His son, Wash
ington Clark, also took prominent
part in the fight, against adopting
the report of the committee. It is
understood here tonight that in all
probability petitions for the recall of
the mayor will be circulated imme-
diately. There is talk from some
that if any recall is started it will
include the whole city council. 1t
will take 574 signatures of citizens
before the governor can order a re-
call election. =,
Charges Against Mayor.
The citizens committee appointed
by the first mass meeting of Colum-.
bians to investigate charges against
Mayor Lewie A. Griffith reported to
another mass meeting in the court
house tonight that the mayor had
exercised the power to remit fines in
such way "as to largely nullify the
ordinances for the good government
of the city," and that he had abused
the power" They reported further
that the conduct of the mayor on the
night of the 18th of September "was
entirely unbecoming his official posi-
ton, was not calculated to give re-
spect to law and authority, but
was more calculated to bring 1t
into i'll repute, and under similar
circumstances we think that case
Of disorderly conduct would have
been lodged against those who took
part in the occurrence of that night
if the participants had been the ordi-
nary, average citizen, not connected
with the officials of the city"
Further, the committee recon-
mended: 1--WE think the city coun-
Gil properly took away from the
mayor the position of head of the
police department, and also the sup
posed power of remitting fines and
suspending sentences. We are Of
the opinion that our city should have
mayor whose standard Of duty and
propriety to our community is of the
highest order" >#
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-28

The word "shrewd" once signified
evil or wicked. Thomas Fuller uses
the expression "a shrewd fellow
meaning a wicked man.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-28

Scandal" in reels by Lois We
ber, author of "Hypocrites, Friday
nights reels 6-10c and 15c.
Thielen Theatre.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-28

CaH on Mack's Drug Store or w.
P. Herndon for Glendale Springs
water. soc for 5-gallon jug.-adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
~ WILLIAM b. HANNA.

It's a cold day when they beat the
y,,L.ss-,,so d,rL and we, That's
,
no" was 'hey peat '"enn ses'e'uas'
The Red Sox beat them TO 3. The
Yankees were ahead for "A while and
-. IT. ,.,,. uu, .,,,ia a,
-,
would ram. Later the Hed son TOOK inc
lead and then the partisans were afraid
1, ,.,,,,,,,, ,,, 7, r.,.r rat,.d orouyb
=
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
To-day's schedule.
New York in Boston.
Philadelphia in Brooklyn.
St. Louis in Pittsburg.
Cincinnati in Chicago.

BOSTON, May THE Giants and
Braves engaged in heavy artillery duel
here this afternoon. and when the firing
vas all over the Stallings clan emerged
victorious. II TO :.
McGraw used three pitchers. Schupp,
Fromme and Ritter. but to no avail
schupp started and proved ineffective;
Fromme was worse and Ritter couldn't
stop the hitting. Boston's twirlers were
not much better. for before three innings
we're over the Giants grabbed enough
runs off Dick Rudolph 10 win any
ordinary game. Stallings then called on
Pat Raglan, who was treated with little
mercy
The Giants got two runs in the first.
With two out, Maranville gave Lobert
life and Fletcher singled. ,Burns's hit
scored them both. Schupp BANKED the
Braves in their half. but allowed the
score to be tied in the next. Smith
walked and scored on Maranville's
d.,Yt,le. GoWdy famed and Rudolph
Scratched hit through Fletcher. The
latter tried to nail Dick at FIRST and
threw wild. The error allowed Maran-
vile to score.
The Giants took the lead again in the
third and the Braves tied IL in their
half. Doyle go, life when Egan
1uggled his roller. but Larry was forced
on Loberts tap He advanced on
FIctcher's out and scored on Burns s
tolDle Gather let Georges drive go
ssough him mad the Giant reached
third, whence he scored on Robertson
single Gather started the Braves half
by tanning and Maeee followed with a
pass Schmidt famed and Magee scored
on Smiths double. Maranville singled,
scoring Smith, and reached third on
Murray's error
3d., McGraw then sent Fromme 70 the
rescue. He got his side out all right.
but IN the fifth inning he went to pieces.
Tho Braves pulled enough men over in
the frame 10 win the game. Ragan.
who succeeded Rudolph. singled and
scored on Morans sacrifice and Egan' $
single Connolly and Magee followed
with doubles and two more runs were
over the plate. A double by smith
scored Magee with the fourth.
McGraw left Fronme in to take his
medicine and the Braves did some more
run making. adding another in the sixth.
A pass TO Connolly and Schmidts triple
scored II.
Meanwhile the Giants were endeavor-
ing to start a rally. After the score
was tied In the third Stallings benohed
Rudolph and sent in Ragan. The first
inning he pitched Pat was nicked for
nun. Fromme's hit and Lobert' $
drive produced it,
Things looked squaily for Ragan ir
the seventh. Lobert doubled and scored
on Burns's double and the latter crossed
tho plato when Robertson came through
with a hit. When Meyers hit McGraW
sent IN Harry Smith to pinch hit foi
Fromme. but he famed. The Braves
then we're two runs to the good.
McGraw called on Bill Ritter to hal
the heavy hitters Bill made a tru'
andeayor. but the Braves wouldn't bt
stopped, and tho Braves added TIVE
more. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
RAY CALDWELL SUFFERS
FIRST DEFEAT OF YEAR
Red Sox Peck Away at Him After Yankees Get Two
Run Lead and Wind Up on Long
End of to 8 Score.

free and unrestrained. That lean lumi-
nary hasn't drawn any good baseball
weather so far, hasn't had any warm
and balmy days for his appearances.
Although Leonard's pitching was a
tough mess for the Yankees on the
whole, II was nuts for Peckinpaugh.
Peck made two singles and a home run
He made His first single In the second
inning. McNally. the supple Red Sox
third baseman, made a fantastic stop.
but couldn't set himself for a good
throw. Boone came along with another
hit. Nunamaker waited for four balls
and Caldwell singled to left for two
runs. He brought Nunamaker around
to third with his hit. but when TIE latter
tried to score on Malsers grounder to
Scott he was thrown out. The Red Sox
had fallen back for double play but
Scott saw that he couldn't double Maisel.
and his throw home from back on the
dirt was clever work and quick thinking.
Speaker went to third In the fourth
inning on an infield hit, a sacrifice by
Lewis and an out by Hobby. 1t was a
surprise to see the Red Sox sacrifice.
to see them play for one run at this
stage. for It looked as II the game might
not go over four and a half innings.
: In which case ono run wouldn't have
been worth a lead nickel In a mint.
But the Soxes were long headed. both
as t. weather and as TO tactics. They
got that one run when Maisel fumbled
| a slow grounder from Scott. and they
, figured rightly that they would get suf-
| ficient runs to make one run at a time
good policy. In the fifth inning on hits
/ by Thomas and Speaker and "a tumble
by Boone. the Red Sox Tailed again and
tied the score. There were two on,
when Boone fumbled. and the fallacy Of
| such procedure was shown when
! Speaker made his hit and brought In d
man from third.
The Boston outfeld. particularly
! Lewis and Speaker. played fine ball. and
| in the sixth a running stop extraordi-
! nary by Speaker held long hit by Pipr
| to two Dagger. Tristram Shandy
| Spoke Speaker skidded over the wet
grass and grabbed the ball on the first
| bound with one hand. But for that dire
deviItry Ppp would have reached third
and scored on Cooks fy to Lewis. As
| IL was he thought Cooks shot WAS 2
/ safe one and was hooting home with
| space devourirg strides when Lewis
threw In to Wagner and devoured hlnL
! Leonard tripled In the seventh and
scored on a single by Hooper. \ dis
! turbing element. ltooper's bat. II was
| the malicious medium with which he
struck the ball brutality In the ninth in
| ming. put home run In the grand
stand and sent IN ahead OF him Thomas
who had singled Peckinpaugh made Il
! home run in the ninth. which clattered
! into the left field stand. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

ciston and soma fans reared. They weren',
back Of the plate at all. They took their
cue not from the me tits OF the decision
but from the fact that Mullansy appeared
TO hesitate Thate a. much logic as there
is IN good deal Of fan criticism OF
uinpfres.
Ernes. 0uiGlay. Naticnal League aroi.er.
h,d a day of yesterday, and by way OF
change went up 80 the Polo Grounds
TO zee a bail game
In eighteen consecutive innings whtrh
label OF the cubs pitched against the
Reds the latter team didn't max. run.
Wei. Mr. Borep. what IL the dineren ce
between Alexander Dumas ans Charles
Herzog' One wrote "rh. Man in the Iron
Mask' and the other stepped on ne toe
Terreau 10 the only Giant pitcher who 10
performing consistently vol Natty ha-n't
won a game neither has P.rri-t Mar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Tia Red 9rr outneld used TO he re-
Esrded a. IN. hest IN baseball. Att~r
IIens tse specdy ana nl,ry pays mae .,
DAYS the Rad Sor outflHld may s'ill be re
Esrded as ne he~- IN baseball
From the positions taken hy Lewis
Speaker and Hooper when High comes &C
tNt Il mus, Nc that that Yank Is tho EFT
est feid hitter IN the business II YOU sal
back % the pitcher and looked out Hooper
va. In a line with Wagner, Speaker Wal
directly behind shortstop and Levi. wa,
on the lett feli toui line.
Mulisney called . strike on NV Yorl
batter which was strike. The bal
umpire was little 'a's In giving bis ds