davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15

The young oma had spent a busy
day.
She had ~browbeaten IA salespeople,
bullyragged a t~1oorwalker, argued vic
toriously with a nilliner, laid down the
taxi chauffeur's attempt to overcharge
her, made a street car conductor stop
the car in the middle of a block for
her, discharged her maid and engaged
another, and otherwise refused to al
low herself to be imposed upon.
Yet she did not smile that night
when a young man begged:
Let me be your protector through
ife!'-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15
May RevoIutionize River Traffic.

The first ~self-propelled freight barge,
designed to carry heavy cargoes OF
freight on the Mississippi river, is Wis
ltlng all the large cities from st. Louis
TO New Orleans. 1t is known as Inco
l. and is the first Of a So 00, 900 fleet
being built.
The barge is 43 feet wide, 24O feet
long and is propelled by four S0-horse
power gasoline engines. 1t has a
capacity of 1,600 tons. 1t is believed
the new type of barge will revolution
lie freight traffic on the Mississippi
river Similar barges have been put in
operation recently on the Warrior riy-
er, in Alabama, hauling coal to the sea-
board at an extremely low rate.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15
Matted Iona for Chance.

T%hirty-nine years ago G. H. Fowler
of Denison, O., applied to the United
States war department for a job as
caretaker ot a government cemetery.
He got a form letter saying his appli-
cation had been filed with 10000 9TH
ers. He has just received a letter
saying he now heads the list, and if
he still wants a place, please answer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15
Continued Next Week.)

More women thar usual are wear
ing white lingerie waists with their
tailored suits. Sometimes the waists
are of batiste and tailored.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15

Probably a sympathetic tear comes
as near being a panacea for all fem
mime troubles as anything on the mar
ket.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15
Car Conductors Hone

Il hope" said the car conductor.
penslVely, after taking the names Of
the people who saw the lady lose her
balance, that women will vote, and
that they'll have a political party of
their W and a convention and a plat
form"
"And then what?"
And that they'll advocate capital
punishment for anybody who gets off
the platform backward
Star.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15

Looks Like a Frame-up.
Edith-Did you let Jack kiss Won he.
fore you were engaged?
Ethel-Yes; that's how We happen
to be engaged-papa came along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
BIG GOLF BOOM
VISITS THE SOUTH
Edward J. LOOS Tells of
Growing Popularity of
Game in Dixie.

That golf in the South is growing
even more rapidly than in this section
OF the country is the news brought
North by Edward J. Loos, the youthful
player who lost TO the late Tom An
derson in a sensational play-of for the
PENNSYLVANIA open title at Shawnee
last summer.
II will be remembered that al that
time Loos had charge OF the green az
Pocono Manor. although originally ne
came from Van Cortlandt Park, where
he served several seasons as caddie
He entered the Pennsy lvania open more
10 see what ne could do than anything
else. and tied for the championship
with Anderson az the end of thirty-siX
holes.
Anderson thought the matter finished
and had prepared 20 leave. lney
PLAYED the eighteen extra noles and
we're still tied. so the committee de-
cided 70 have the pair continue Until
one gained stroke. This Anderson
did on the fity-hfth hole Of the match.
Since then Loos took a job with the
Mecklenburg Country Club. or CnaF-
lotte. y. c.. closing a contract iof year
round employment. lie VIII have the
opportunity of visiting the North IN
the summer 80 as 70 try his fortune 10
the metropolitan, Pennsylvania, Phila-
delphia and national open champion
ships. and possibly some Others. lie
has had considerable success IN the
South. explaining that his club nas
some six hundred members, VINO keep
him on tho 20 continually.
Loos has travelled TO some Of the
other links. and declares that there vas
never season like il. He says that
the larger clubs do not have many
more visiting members than formerly.
but that the increases are from resi-
dents.
The Youthful homebred was greatly
interested in the report that national
association for professionals is contem-
plated. for he attended meeting IN
Philadelphia only this week at which
the Professional Golfers Association
of Philadelphia was organized. He eX-
planned that the objects Of the new or
ganization. which has the Mayor OF the
city. Thomas b. Smith. as honorary
president. are 20 assist professionals
and their helpers obtain employment.
raise the standard in the pro ranks
and provide a benevolent fund for the
aid of any who may be in distress.
Loos is one Of the most promising
homebreds ever developed at Van Cort-
lsndt Park, his easy style attracting at
tention wherever he plays. On three
occasions since his advent at Mecklen-
burg he has broken the course record,
first with 75 then with 70 and finally
with Il. The links is about $500 yards
long and has number OF good holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
PLAN MEMORIAL
TO JOHNNY POE
Classmates at Princeton to
Build Athletic Field IN
His Honor.
rs Telegraph TO 7r- Tribune J

Princeton, \. j.. Jan. l3.-Should
present plans carry through, Johnny
Poe. one OF the best known of Prince
ton. football heroes and famous sol
der of fortune, who met death while
fighting as member of the Black
Watch in France, will be commemorat-
ed by an athletic field at his old uni
versity. The board OF trustees at IT'S
annual meeting to-day granted per
mission to Foes class of '95 10 raise
subscriptions for the building OF the
field.
John Poe was a member Of the IA
nous Poe family that has contributed
so many athletes 10 the Princeton
teams lie WAS member Of the foot
ball and track teams while in college,
graduating in %. After graduation he
found business life impossible, and even
gold mining proved somewhat tame.
lie became a soldier Of fortune and
played conspicuous role IN several
Central American wars.
At The outbreak of the present war
no volunteered for the cause OF the
Allies, and was a member Of the Black
Watch when he met death in charge
on the German trenches.
II is planned to have the held stu
ated west Of the present Brok6w Attn
lctic Field and south OF Goldie Field.
II is probable that the field Will serve
as q general recreation field for the
undergraduates rather than as field
for any specific team. II will be called
Foe Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
A TEST FOR CITY BOXERS
New York Will Send Team TO Boston
on Monday.

A strong and we'll balanced boxing
team will uphold the honors of this city
in an inter-city match against Boston
in the clubhouse Of the
Boston Athletic Association next Mon
day evening. o. the ten men chosen
Tor the trip, two are holders OF Met
ropolitan Association titles Four %
the boxers are from the Union Settle
ment.
The tourney will comprise six classes,
New York being represented as follows:
Charles Pilkington. Of the Union Settle
ment, metropolitan champion, and
Charles Beecher. Educational Alliance,
IN the l15-pound class; Arthur En-,
Paulist Athletic Club, and James Fer
gus. Union Settlement in the 125-pound
class; George Marks, Trinity Club, and
Nick Klein. Union Settlement, in the
135-pound class; John Kocher, Glencoe
Athletic Club. and Max Tauber. Union
Settlement. in the 145-pound class;
John Gaddi. St. Bartholomew Athletic
Club. metropolitan and international
champion, in the l5S-pound class, and
Arthur Sheridan, Trinity Club, IN the
heavyweight class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
Jockey Club Amends Rules
of Racing at Annual Meet
ing-Stewards Also
in Conference.

The Jockey Club and the stewards
OF the Jockey Club held their annual
meetings yesterday afternoon.
Routine business. the naming OF COM
mittees and the accepting Of reports
took up most of the attention Of the
members. and only one Of the proposed
amendments TO the rules OF racing,
that proposed by f. K. Hitchcock rela-
tive 10 the weight allowance for geld
ire,. was accepted. From now on there
vii. be no three-pound allowance Tor
these horses.
After the report OF the work OF the
breeding bureau i'm this state was made
IL unanimous vote Of thanks was ten
qered 20 r. X. Sturgis for the progress
made under his efficient management
during the last year
The four stewards. Messrs August
belmont. Frank X. Sturgis. Schuyler L..
Parsons and John Sanford, whose terms
expired, were reelected Also COM
nittee of three. Messrs. Frank Hitch
cock. II. X. Knapp and Captain r. Is;
Cassatt. were appointed 10 revise and
o. mend the rules Of racing.
Andrew Miller. who some time ago
resented the Jockey Club with paint
irr of his Roamer. champion OF his
dav. was not present when the portrait
was formally accepted az the meeting
YESTERDAY.
Those who attended the meeting
were Messrs. August Belmont r. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
GAMES
FOR PRINCETON NINE
Third Game with Yale and Har-
ward Only in Case Of a Tie.

Princeton. y. j.. Jan. l3.-The SEIZED
ule Of the Princeton baseball team Tor
this season was announced to-day by b.
Bullock, Sd, the manager. Il contains
twenty-nine games. two less than last
year. Seven teams have been dropped,
and four Seton Hall. Holy Cross, Mary
land Agricultural and Union-added.
Ten games are 20 be played away from
home, three Of these being on the
Southern trip taken during the Easter
recess
The triangular series among Har-
ward. Yale and Princeton has been dis
continued after a years trial. and this
season the third game will be played
only on condition that each team wins
one Of the other two contests. Nego-
tiations are pending for game with
the New York Yankees. but the date
has not yet been decided upon. The
schedule follows:
N@.cl 20 Ge,Ss5urs a. Princeton: narh 90
furiham a. Princeton April s. lrsilu. a.
Princeton. ApiiI u. William. a. PHrc"oI. Apdl
j.. Rutgers a. Princeton tpr rs. Brown 81 Irou-
aeAce. ApfI ~. Man land Agricultural toiHse a.
college Tsra Nj Alru u. Virginia - Charlot,cs-
vile. April 20. GcofgetnNl a. Waslir. on Ap-i -,
.ioa a. -ircetun April 20. Cornell - Princeton.
Virginia - Princeton. Ma g. Cornell a. Ihsca:
May 30. Williams 81 p. cetua. May j.. fculsyI-
vauis o. Princeton, MAY j.. Dartmouth a. Prince
Ton. Ma 20 Harvard - Princeton May 4 Brown
penisyisenls al Philadelphia
june 3D.. Harvard 90 Cambridge JLne Amherst
a. Princeton june Jog. Yale o, Princeton Jun. a.
Yale a. Ne' Nor. .iu clse " tie June j.. Harvard
O. sos lHrh on. case 0i fiel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
Willard BaKS at
Early Date for Bout
MARVEL UNCOILS
HUMAN SPRING
ZelesnoW'S Defence on Time
Lock system in Wrestling Bout.

Tho secret Of how TO uncou the
human spring" Peter Zclesnow. WAS
solved 81 the Manhattan Opera House
last night by the Masked Marvel" who
solved the problem after more than an
hour OF wrestling at catch-as-catch-can
style
For one hour, four minutes and six
seconds the masked man tugged and
twistcdst Zalesnow without much effect.
Suddenly something seemed TO snap III
the lanky Russians body and me Mar
vel pinned his shoulders to the mat
with a crotch hold in the following
second.
Then the secret was discovered. The
human springs" system Of defence
works on the time lock system, and the
system was set last night TO open up
IN SiXty-four minutes and seven seconds
from the time Zelesnow started II
going.
The bout aroused the interest Of the
spectators TO an unusual degree. ne
Marvel was always on the aggressive,
and many times had his Why opponent
IN danger. only 10 lose his advantage
when Zelesnow worked his sclf-toe-
holds and snapped himself free from
the masked mans embraces.
Painful wrist and double-arm locks
were used by the Marvel all through
the bout. and the Russian writhed IN
agony, and was finally driven to the
point where he adopted tactics Of the
toughest kind, even trying la savate
methods when the man in the mask
pressed him TOO closely. lie was tied
into a ball when the Marvel lifted him
bodily and slowly pressed him fat. Joe
HUMPHREYS. in announcing the fall, said
that "Zelesnow was all balled up.
Loud cheers from the gallery.
In the other finish match OF the
evening Dr. r. F Roller threw Helmar
johnson az catch as catch-can in 1857.
with a crotch and neck hold. Johnson
got out Of number Of dangerous
holds. but Roller knew too much for
the Swede and finally fattened his
man.
Anton Irsa held Stranger Lewis TO
a good draw in a twenty-minute bout
al Graeco- Roman style. and George
Zurich held off Vladek Zbyszko for the
same time
Irsa will meet the Marvel in TWEEN
ty-minute bout and Lewis will tackle
Zurich in a finish match at Graeco-
Roman tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
Drop the Three Pound
Allowance for GeldlngS

Sturgis. Captain +. B. Cassatt. Phil
Dryer, Robert l.. Gerry, +. L. Hitch
cock, FoXhall Z. Koane, John Sanford
and Richard T. Wilson.
Only four stewards Messrs. August
Belmont, +. N. Sturgis, John SANFORD
and Frank Hitchcock were present at
he annual meeting that followed that
Of the Jockey Club, as Andrew Miller
ia still in Florida. II. X. Knapp is i'll
AID Schuyler Parsons is or a shooting
trp. August Belmont was reelected
chairman of the beard. r. X. Sturgis
,ice-chairman and II. X. Knapp secre-
taTy and treasurer
u. A. Wilson. trainer. who was set
Gown after bidding up the mare Ada
Anne at the spring meeting az Havre
de- Grace. was refused reinstatement.
j. H. lledrIck was mixed up in the
afair, but later was eXonerated. WI
son will remain on the ground along
with e.. ". Johnson. whose entries were
refused after the James Barr case in
jamestown in 1913.
The application Of Carol Schilling
for a jockeys license was referred TO
that committee.
The license committee. Messrs. +. r.
Hitchcock. H. X. Knapp and Andrew
Miller. was reelected for another year.
The Saratoga Association also had
its annual meeting and elected the fol-
lowing board Of directors for the COM
ing year: Cornelius Vanderbilt. Frank
y. Burton. Andrew Miller. Schuyler L.
Parsons. II. T. Whitney. Charles II.
Warning. Perry Belmont. Richard W.
Lawrence. Clarence II. Mackay. F. s.
Won S,ade. Richard r. Wilson. Thomas
Hitchcock and A. Mel. Earlocker. Mr.
Farlocker. who was the racing secre-
AIRY of the Westminster and Saratoga
associations, IS newcomer on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
Big League Season
Opens on April IL

Chicago. Jan. l3.-President Johnson
Of the American League said to-day
that the American and National league
seasons doubtless would open on April
-. The two schedules. arranged 10
avoid conflict OF dates wherever posi-
bic. will be drawn up later by Mr..
Johnson and Barney Dreyfuss, the lat
ter representing the National League.
The two officials will confer infor-
mally mex. Saturday. The date named
by Johnson indicates no departure
from custom in the matter OF opening
dates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14

Vollmer in Four
Races Tonight

Herbert Nollmcr. Columbia's star
swimmer, will compete In four races
in the dual meet between the 20
lumbia and University OF Pennsyr
yania teams. which will he held al
dclphia to-righ'.
Because Of the indisposi'ion oil
CAPTAIN Charley Lee. who ~ su"e'-
ing from grip. Nollmcr will he ca''eu
on 70 swim in the 30, 100 and -"
ward races. in addition TO taking MS
turn on the relay team for brush
of Go % Yards.
II Vollmcr is able 10 win all three
Individual races and pull his team
through in the relay Columbia VIII
have % points To its credit, due 10
his efforts alone. and will need only
four more To clinch the meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
GOLFERS IN ANNUAL
POW-WOW TODAY
All Parts of 4. s. Represented in
Gathering al Chicago.

D. Telegraph f1 Tie IHauneI
Chicago. Jan. f3. Golfers from all
Parts OF the United States will be here
tomorrow for tho annual meeting Of
tie United States Golf Association at
the La Sale. Howard F. Whitney, sec
rotary Of the association, arrived late
today from New York prepared TO at
tend to the thousand and one details
coincident with the gathering
Meanwhile. Frank L. Woodward. Of
Denver. The president. had reached
here. and it is likely that an executive
committee session will be held to-mor-
row afternoon prior 20 the meeting.
This will be followed by the annua!
dinner. and then will come the annual
meeting Of the delegates. The West
ern representation is particularly large
in view OF the fac. that on Saturday
evening the annual meeting OF the
Western Golf Association will De held
ln the same suite.
Many OF the Eastern clubs will be
represented by proxy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14

lightweight. ne might Try 70 squeeze
in on this situation, in the role OF one.
Bat. 81 he does. he viii have to fatten
up Tortorich's guarantee, so that Welsh
will receive $4,000 for his end. II
Richie is willing 20 do this, why, he
can have the match. II not, then any
other lightweight n the world will
sl.t Welsh. II b.: only been cues
ton OF terms with Freddie for the
championship contes,, and now that
Tortorich is willing 10 give Welsh the
terms he demanded. il makes no diff
ference To the champion who he boxes.
They all look alike to him
Nike Gibbons has agreed 10 meet
Jack Dillon at Winnipeg in February.
Evidently Nike isn't expecting com.
plete humiliation at the hands Of
Ahean at 81. Paul. Mike and Dillon
should perform well enough TO keep
the Winnipeg folks sitting up all win
ter talking about it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
Grip Spells the Day
for Squash PLAYERS

Three members of the combined
squash Club team have the
grip. and az a result the match with
the Columbia Club in the Class A met
iopolitan championship tournament,
scheduled on the latter's courts for
yesterday, was indefinitely postponed.
The match between the Harvard
Club and the Heights Casino teams on
the last named clubs courts in Brook
Ign, also scheduled for yesterday, was
put over until this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
SQUASH TITLE AT STAKE
kinsella, Professional, Accepts Chal-
lenge of Lafforgue.

Walter A. Kinsella, of the Squash
Club, worlds professional champion.
yesterday accepted the challenge OF
Frank Lafforgue. instructor Of the Mis-
souri, Athletic Club. to play for the
title. This will mark the first time IN
the history Of the old English game in
this country that a Western player has
risen TO contend Tor the honors.
The contest will consist Of three
matches and will be for a side bet Of
$500. Each match will comprise five
games of / D points.
The opening clash will take place in
this city the first week in April. The
second contest will occur during the
subsequent week in St. Louis, while II
a third match is necessary Kinsella, as
champion. Will have the right to select
2 he courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
Bits of Baseball Chatter
Heard on Winter Diamond

Joe Jackson. the slugg NC outfelder
OF the Chicago White Sox, is threat
ened with siege OF warming the
bench, according 20 dispatches from
the Windy City. 1t is said that Clar-
ence Rowland is so favorably i'm
pressed with Happy Felsch. who was
secured from Milwaukee. that he i'll
tends to play him regularly in the out
field. Jackson failed TO hit Up TO his
best last year, while Jacq. es Fournier
suddenly discovered the way to hit the
ball all over the lot. So it may come
to pass that the White Sox outfield
will be Murphy. Felsch and Fourmer
this coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
MeaniX Enters MillrOSe
Special Hurdle Race

The special seventy-yard hurdle race
in the Millrose games 10 be held az
Madison Square Garden on January
% is fast developing into a real
classic" Meanix. of the Boston A. A.,
the national 4i0-yard hurdle champion
and worlds record holder. is the third
star TO accept an invitation 70 run
against LOOMS. Of the Chicago Athletic
Association, and Elier. Of the Irish
American A. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
Cincinnati Will Take
Only % Players South

Cincinnati, Jan. -. According 10
the Official announcement maze here
to-day. not more than twenty-five play
ers will be taken South on the Sprng
raining trip Of the Cincinnati Base
bali Club. The playing itinerary OF
The trip WAS given out rs follows:
- Louis Browns. at Shreveport March p
~, crieans al Sew Orleans. March %.
,,lo..t.rd "a New Orleans March 20. New
orleans. al New orleans. March p. 'leye-
lar1, at New orleans. March 2s. =. ana 30
80. vort YsrEeee. 600 Cincinnati. Apru
and 2 American Association clubs Apih =:
4 3 8 and E Cleveland. al Cincinnati Apiil
s and 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
BAKER IN BROOKLYN GAMES
international Half-Mile Champion En-
tiers l.000-Yard Handicap.

Homer Baker, the international half
mile champion, who recently resigned
from the New York A. c.. and who, il
is said, will soon take up his residence
in Chicago, will be among the flyers
who will start in the l.000-yard handi-
cap at the annual games of Brooklyn
College in the 18th Regiment Armory
Oh Saturday night
willie Gordon. the New York A. c.
chief point scorer also is a late emit
rant. Others who will compete in the
l.O00-yard race are Joe Higgins, the
Boston A. A. middle-distance man, who
defeated Ted Meredith in the McAlee-
nan Thoussnd; Johnny Overton. of
Yale. the intercollegiate cross country
champion of the United States, and
Nike Devanney. Of the Millrose 4. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
Boxing Bouts
for the Week

TONIGHT.
ns,, pois a. C.-Bobby Moore ard George Un.
dertood.
Vanderbilt A. C.-K. 0. Esstr. ans Iouns
Llmto
SATURDAY.
Broadway Sporting ciub-Jses leland ard Sal
der Bsrthsld.
Fllrmont A. c.-lsck R'ei and rermy
rouh.y. fug, R.tnsr and 10. "cCauley.
Harry Oenshus and VINE Sehssf,r.
Ci,rnont A. c. lSrosssnj-Lsach Cros, and
Waiter Mshr. waiter Nelson and Iel. freld'
man.
Pioneer Sporting cisb--Bl neHinnon and
lac. Driscsu Joe Lynch an1 hsr'ey Crosby.
Harry Plsfc, ard Chick smier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
CLINTON FIVE A WINNER
Captures Eighth Game in Row by De-
feating Fordkam Prep.

De Witt Clinton High School won
IFS eighth consecutive BASKETBALL vic
tory by defeating Fordham Prep on
the high school court yesterday. The
score was - 20 23.
Fordham led at the end OF the first
half, At - 20 II. With the opening
Of the second period Clinton began
an irresistible attack that Immediately
placed il in the lead, which it there
after held.
Klatsky and Frisch. for Clinton and
Fordham. respectively, played an i'm
portant part in the scoring Of points
FOR their teams. klatsky Gagged four
goals from the field and eight from the
foul line for IS points, while Frisch
made two field goals and nine from
foul. for 10 points. Collins, at for
ward, made eight points for Fordham.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
CassignoI Wins Two
Billiard Matches

Firmin Cessignol. the Frcnea OIL az
player, added two more cares % -
long list of victories 10 his rrs',a
games ~ Days Academy g ,sicl|
Maurice Brown. former ClsSs 4 ara ara.
teur champion. lost 90 Cassisno. y 2"
afternoon game. By d score %. 2'7 2
100. The winner made high runs 9;
So and -. and had a1 ageags. q
p 10. Browns best run vas a %,
In the evening. Cassierol easily ~
feate. Edgar Appieby me yo. 4, y.
player. by score 81 $50 % lo'. I.
game ended in the eleventh inning. "a
nassignol coax.ng the worries 'o' !.
high run Of &c. while App'@e' 9 's'
was a -.