davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
Mr.. Wilson'S Call for Batueships.

While II Is encouraging to advo-
Gates Of a strong navy, indisputably
our first line Of defence. to hear that
President WILSON is trying to per-
suade his party in Congress to author.
izc new battleship construction, we
trust that he will not be satisfied with
recommending II dreadnought. The
relative value of ~battleships and bat
tie cruisers was demonstrated In the
Jutland fight. Has the House learned
nothing? Ia It's previous scheme Of
five battle cruisers to stand?
We ssum that members Of the
Naval Committee have read reports
OF what has been called the greatest
sea fight Of modern times. They
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
really cares more for the nag than
for n platform and a candidate.

really cares more for the nag than
for a platform and a candidate.
The reply written by Mr.. LANSING
to the defiant and somewhat impu-
dent communication from the Car.
~ranzists Secretary Of Foreign Rela.
tions states clearly and accurately the
main facts Of the position Of our
Government and people. The note Is
perhaps ovcrelaborate Ms a document
in 80 far as II Is intended to Justify
the past course of Mr.. WILSON In
Mexican affairs; hut II interprcts cor
rcctly the present spirit Of the nation
here confronting a serious situation.
The country. without regard to party.
is behind the Administration that
utters this stern notification. and
unless General CARRASzA and his
advisers are crazy they will heed
the timely warning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
THE FRIEND OF HUMANITY"
lie Is Always In Evidence when the
Political Situation Is Acute.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str: We
may still learn much from history, and
in one respect more than any other.
History repeats itself: a well known
quotation. History IL material for
superstition: a quotation from a quite
anonymous author.
For over a hundred years. Al any
ext book Of history will show, ingeni-
Gus politicians have made Of humanity
the stalking horse Of their ambition.
Though we have no party to-day anal
osous to the Jacobins or Socialists or
Advocates OF Humanity Of the French
Revolution. we have at any rate a
school Of politics on a similar plane.
who In their party cries. as. for ex-
ample. the sudden ecstatic cry for hu-
manity. are the direct descendants OF
the socialists OF the Reign Of Terror.
Writing in the Antt-Jdcobtn in the
early part OF the last century. Canning.
afterward Prime Minister. amused the
English public by his burlesque COM
miseration Of the hyphenated friends
Of humanity In England. He parodied
the peculiarities Of Fox and Paine
with n humorous felicity that achieved
an immense popularity. With tristful
irony he wrote: The love Of all hui
man kind Is without doubt a noble pas
sion" He adds the following passage,
which is worth a special notice. for It
might have been written to-day:
with tn. facts OF the last nve cam paisns
In Germsny and Italy before their eyes.
the great hulk Of the English nation mas
become thoroughly convinced hat the war
h'n re.ly zen iorce' upoh mem oy tne
re-, ,ha o,iy sus,n.,,v 90, ,ouna w..
,xsmpls o, wa and ,h,, mace a, any
price was neon patible no, only with the
preservation OF our existing laws. but with
our separate existence a. an Independent
people
ReNrite this sentence with the words
France and Belgium in the stead of
Germany and Italy and we have the
exact feeling OF a majority of Amer
leans to-day.
The contact OF humanity and poii-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
MUST LABEL NEAT PACKAGES
Packers Get Warning After ! =
Court UphOlds state Law.

John r, Farrell. State Sup.
OF Weights and Measures, o..
tees TO meat packers that y, "
that all wrappers on hams.
smoked or cured meat shall b..
that purchasers will know '.r " .
the wrapper and the comm.
CURED by State law. Mr.
ton followed a decision of
states Supreme Court il '.r
Armour n Co. against f..
North Dakota, uphold|u "a r.c -
tionality of State laws rcgN
tons Of net weight 10 hp 'r
II is understood ma, w o.
with plants In the Stat" ua,H
with tho law, although re". .1
outside concerns supp.ylIg Pre- r'
York State market have COZ N
fought It. At the trials OF soyr'0 @
testimony showed ,hat wrtpH ''- " ..
cost less than 5 cents were .. ~ -
cents or more, or at the sam" 'a." ~
the meat
Supt Farrell said ycster't' 4
Intends To enforce tho law apr :
packers Will nave to protect
toners, he added. and II ih'H !
see nj to DO so. they must sur.
sequences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

From the Electrical World.
Using powerful magnets to mt pig iron
from docks at Ashland. Wis. the steamer
Cicoa, the only vessel on tho Great Lakes
equipped with loading magnets. took on a
cargo OF pig iron for Buffalo, and shippers
awaiting results Of tho experiment with
interest us a possible settlement OF future
longshorcman trouble, The Cicoa has
three magnets. each capable OF lifting
300 pounds, and with four men to work
them tho loading proceeded faster and
oheaper than under tho old method.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
Do Philosophers Lose Faith In Man.
kind?

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir. Does
DR. Hadley really mean that II the
young Yale graduates become philoso-
piers they will lose faith In mankind >
isn't It more probable hat In LOSING
the cloak OF reform and becoming
philosophers the faith In mankind will
first dawn upon them with beauties like
the awakening day?
THE pathway TO the grave may be
the same" but he who walks softly
through life, doing a Kindness whore
he can. keeping clear of the pcstilcnce
or reform and so keeping faith in man
Kind. some higher power will know the
purer language Of his brow and he
need not be anxious about what may
he written OF his tombstone.
JAMES u. DEwELL, Jr.
NHw HAVEN, Conn, June 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
The Australian Hughes.

VIII, Mr.. LLOYD GEORGE writes n
preface to the a speeches of WILL
IAN NORRIS HUGHrs. Prime Minister
Of the Commonwealth of Australia. it
Is n case Of ono Wplshman praising
another. But the Australian Welsh
man does not stand In need "f cnco-
miums from any one. Al the he
ginning Of the war he was scarcely
known in England to-day NJ fifty
W. he Is regarded H. one Of the
strong men Of the Empire. Let his
fellow Welshman describe the Aus
tralian HuGHEs;
"He understands the British democ-
racy here md beyond the seas, No liv-
inc man has shown himself to possess SO
many OF the gifts that make a success
ful leader for that democracy-courage,
p~crtinacity, foresight. !dealism, common
ser Sc. power Of direct. forcible and elo-
quent speech. and great capacity for
work. He Is one Of the men upon whose
courage. insight and inspiration the Brit.
ish Empire depends In It's greatest hour
Of trial"
As a platform orator WILLIAM Nor
RIs HUoHEs Is the fashion, n might
say the rage. In England. He electri-
fies great audiences with his appeals.
He says the right thing with tremen-
dons driving power. He Is n romhi.
nation Of intellect and robust man.
hood. The ring Of him Is true. He
Is a dynamo for energy. HUGHES
puts depression TO rout with n few
sentences, for he Is an invincible opti-
mist. Yet Illusion Is foreign TO him.
He has such confidence In the re-
sources of the Empire, It's men as well
as material. that he scorns to tell
anything but the truth. His style of
speech resembles that of JOHN BRIGHT.
but if HUGHES has less sentiment he
has more Huency and vigor. He
thinks on his feet with an assurance
that sweeps his hearers along with
uiui. ~ hIuiNiiCS w uIS IpOIut INV
an army with banners. Says the
Minister Of Munitions In recommend
ing the public addresses OF the other
Welshman:
Read these speeches, and you will
find that the sentences get home and
that their decorating quality Is OF the
highest order. The percentage of pre-.
natures and blinds Ia impercertibly
low"
The Australian Premier Ia making
a stir In England not only because he
has tho gift Of Illuminating speech
in a remarkable degree, but because
he Is a %sngucious and fearless labor
leader, His appeal Is to all classes,
who are proud of his career at the
Antipodes. There he Ia famous as
an organizer ana officer OF unions.
but no less famous as a public man.
lie has been Acknowledgement OF the
Commonwealth, Minister for Exter-
nal Affairs, High Commissioner. Dele.
rntr to Imperial Conferences. and
Prime Minister.
As sOon m WILLIAM Morris
HrGHrs. born In Wales, stepped upon
the soil Of Australia at twenty he
began to rise in tho world. In ten
year, hs vas 10 Parliament, a. one Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
"Chicagoed."

To rHR EDiroR % THE suS-Str' What
mas happened to the term "Chicagoed' a.
appled 10 oasebaN' Some years ago
the term was used frequently ny tho spec
tators At baseball games. Nowadays one
hears tho terms shut OUT "~blanked,"
goose ssged" and "w~hitewsshed." but
never "Chicasoed," In the old days the
term "ChicaEoed" meant that a team
had been prevented from scoring by It's
opponent, FAN.
New YORK. Juns 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

The price In honor was too high to pay.
,But. oh, the pity of thess ceaseless
Youth waves his hand and goes thu here's
way.
And on our hearts shall be forever scars.
A world gone mad, A world tina, takes
its toll
OF manhood In its %springtms. Weep
for them
Who pass In spissdor whore the war drums
Poll-
~, osrsiss he's Asaausrsa a.thi.hsm.
EpwA1p 8. Van ZuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

TAX orders only from my Govern
,nent make that plain to CARRANxA.-
General PERsHiNo.
A good addition to the collection OF
American commanders famous sayings.
General PERsHINo has the spirit OF
JOHN PAUL JONES. Commodore FERRY .
LAWRENCE and Admiral DEWEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

The persons who selected the side
walk IN front Of q United States army
recruiting office in The Bronx as the
scene for an Insult to the flag viii he
moro discreet the mex time Ser
eeaut WILLIAM II RitS II the
Eighth Coast Artillery and seaman
GEoRGE FLETCHER of the oklahoma
We salute them both convinced tho
disurdciiN demonstrators that their
Nalor would he tho better FOR a little
prudence in choosing a battle ground.
The Sergeant and the Sailor was
staged eNtemporaneously but a en-
acted with zeal and skill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

WASHINGTON. juno 2o.-Vr" -
voted to-day to continue TO pr'" }
tube service IN the c!ties - " '
Boston, Philadelphia and Ch''s- :
Senate stood by the Committee " 81,
Offices and Post Roads. Nhi,' ~
the recommendations for 49," y
tinuance OF the tube scrvi,s '
substitution OF the automobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
White House Poetry.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-SW:
Hughes ought 70 be popular with the
poets, Under every letter of the alpha
bet with ne found at least one rhyme
for his name,
But who will and q rhy me for VIII
son srFNus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

The reunion OF Brown, 81, ome
opportunity as an opene in the
merry game Of proving CHARLEY"
HuGrEs -CHARLEr the Saint thirty
five wears Eo-to ne "a regular fell
low He will come out Of II un-
scathed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

Playing hockey serious crime.-Ners-
paper hcddIinc
"Hciuous' Is tho only word that Ats
II. still. there IS a difference between
casual ard hahitual indulgence in the
pleasures Of truanCy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
Old New York Hotels.

TO rHs Ep'roR o. tbs suS--Sr' Doe,
any ono OF your elder readers happen q
remember tn. name, In tho late SOS, o
the hotel at the northeast corner Of Yves
Broadway and Chambers street. nov
known. believe. o. the Cosmopolitan
PosTLANA. No. June 10. 4 q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
A PRAYER.

II the way Of war and SORROW
Must he trod,
Stand by him who might have saved us
From the rod.
PRAY no milestone Of pas, errors
ie his share.
Lest ne break beneath the burden
Yet to hear.
MClASDsuRGH WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

Stern as military discipline Is and
has To he. Il seems as y the country
might Ice adequately defended while
members II college crews who are
also members Of college hattalions
and batteries are defending alma
mater on the water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
PROF. LEE PRAISES
HONESTY OF NEWS
"Physician Can Bur, His Nl>.
takes. hut Press Cannot"
He Tells Editors.
PAPER TRUST ALLEGED

Americanism, simplifcd ,ps',,r, a.,
V~t'sins m ever 80 many other a.,
jects were taken IN Yesterday A, t....
ond session Of the thitty-nfst ANNALS
vention OF the National Eii,oris, A..,
citation at the Hotel McAlpir.
The remarks of Prof lanes v.y,
Lee. president OF tho American ,ssu
ton Of Teachers of Journalism 60,
New York city newspapers vote no, ,ns
servient 10 Wall street and ,c,,,'.
printed the truth regardless " Tho -.
suits were greeted with applause Pc.
Lee pointed out many instances vb,..
New York city newspaper at,acL.,
justifably department stores. labor vr.l
Street and other big businesses f,nr
which they obtain heavy a~dvcut,I1v
The New York city pross vN.s
say" said Prof. Lee. and II 10 u,o~,
cial. is giving the news better ,o.-,.
than your physician gue,sos ~ m,
plants. The physician can hu,v he r.
takes. but the press cannot T. Is gvi,.
the news better than tho minister, a..
giving spiritual advice and the n-eSs ~
day Ia cleaner and better than e, eve,
VAS"
At the afternoon session J u Zsrh,
or pennsylvania charged mar there ps,
a printing paper trust in this "ouu'-v Az
"A paper trust lobby in Washington. ",
urged "A resolution calling upon ,onr-e.,
to make a most thorough invest g.,io,
~ the high cost OF paper and IA. la,.
Of It. He said he knew from HI. ,nyss
tieation that there II less paper now 10.
ing sent to Europe thdn before the W..
and also there IL less received h~. ROW
foreign countries.
There was considerable discussion -,
the alleged acts Of the so-called paru
trust by the editors and Ice i Rom.
tree. president OF the association ar.
editor of the Georgetown oTeNas) Com.
mcrcidl. said he va heartily In favor O.
the investigation and in favor OF The IN,
prisonmen; Of violators Of tho Sherman,
act and against fines. "Imprfsorme-, d.
the only way We will get results. -.
said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

General BRUsffOFr says that his sue
cesses are not the product of chance
or Of the Austrian weakness. hut the
fruit Of experience in the campaigns
of the last two years. Commanders
who turn the LESSONS of defeat TO such
uses are truly great.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

~ obr trends Tho fdior rs nm mann,
scsspfs and Iin.frof,ooS Tor Publication nash
10 hT,c rsjerfed articles rcfnrp'd fh~y must
N all cases send stamps FOR that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

Lendon once, io.<3 Fleet street
Paris once. q Rue De Ia MichodIere, on
Rue gu ouatre Septcmbre.
washington once. Hibhs Building
Brooklyn once. 1o6 Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

Josephus Daniels. Secretary ~ 4.
Navy, II he car break away from 10
official duties, H. 10 address TIE editor,
at this mornings session and also At n.
luncheon this afternoon, which ~ 70 b.
held AZ the Hotel Nassau. Long Beach
Other speakers YESTERDAY were Cour.
land Smith. president of the Ame-cah
Press Association Herbert : H,us,,r.
who enthusiastically told of tie good
work OF the Associated Adye-ts-r
Clubs OF the World. and William Iker.
vice-president Associated Bus ness Pa.
pers, and Mrs. II. c. Hoatlinc of Mape
ion, MINI, whose husband Is editor .,
the Enterprise there.
Mrs. Hoatling. whose paper was e..
titled Editorial Service" said In u-'
"A careless, slangy written languas
set before a |populace week after wee,
II 10 he deplored. "a IL can bur ,ro.',
irrcverence for worthy objects T..
busy editor can n shouli strive 90
Of language which - clear ao.
pure. othrrwis. ne fails 20 give IS
subscribers the ;ull value due them
Can cultivate Vows Taste.
r excuse the shortcomings oS
by throw tx ,ho blame nr
and Say there Is no use So
tn do anything better because the rt
ing public 10 not demand II or wa
to say that they prefer and clamo.
the yellow journalism is but Tho y "
ing Of responsibilities 10 ease tho ,r.u.r
Of A sluggish conscience. r.. '-s
for new may he cultivated. u. ei
entirely changed 4 the v.,'f., :
the pen only has faith In hts 70 .9
man Re a fighter for tho good p =
uphold II al every possible 'aro a.t
800 -.HN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

Published daily. including SUNDAY, by tho
Sun Printing and Publishing Association At
$50 Nassau street. IN tho Borough of Man
haitian. New Nork prcstdcuI and Treas
urer. william {. Reirk 80 Nassau .trert,
Wee President. Edward T. Mitchell. $50
Nassau street. Secretary, G T.. LuNton, 100
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

Uncle SAM IL feeling his muscle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
All checks. money orders. &c, to he
made payable to THy srN.

Readers Of THr SuN leaving town for the
hummer months can have the daily and
on the terms stated above. Addresses
changed as often as desired order through
newsdealer or directly OF Publication Ohicc.
Telephone 1900 Bcekmsn.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-18
). A. R. OPENS BIG MEETING IN CAPITAL
President Addresses Women
 In Washington. Is Wildly Applauded

WASHINGTON, April 17.-In an ad- dress welcoming the Daughters of the American Revolution. gathered here today for their annual congress. Presi- dent Wilson declared that the only excuse America ever can have for the assertion of her physical force. is that she asserts in behalf of humanity. He was speaking of the purpose of the republic-born to serve the rest of the world, just as much as itself-and had just said that the nation will have forgotten her traditions wher- ever she fights merely for herself un- der such circumstances as will have forgotten to fight for all mankind.
 The President was enthusiastically applauded and when he was presented to the president general of the organi- zation, the audience stood and cheer ed, and many of them waved Ameri- can flags.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-18
BETTER TEAM NEXT YEAR.

Ralph Doughtery ,one of Bisbee's point winners in the high school track meet at Tuscon Saturday lost first place in the pole vault, because he could not repeat the performance he established early in the meet. Dough- erty had tied with the champion at 0:10. but in vaulting off the tie, he was unable to do better than 9:4, and
 dropped irto second place. Gaffie Williams made good showing in the 100 yard preliminaries, making better time than the second in the finals, but ran against the fastest man in the meet, and was eliminated.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-18
BEST TREATMENT
 FOR CATARRF
5. s. s. Removes the Cause.

Specialists have agreed that Catarrh Is an infection of the blood. Once you get your blood cleansed Of the Catarrhal poisons you will be relieved of Catarrh the dripping in the throat, hawking and splitting. sores In the nostrils. and the disagreeable breath. It was caused, in the first place. because your impov- erished blood was easily Infected. Pos sibly a slight cold or contact with some one who had a cold. But the point is don't suffer with Catarrh-it Is not nec- essary. The remedy $. &. discovered over fifty years ago. tested. true and tried. is always obtainable al any drug store It has proven it's value in thou sands of cases. It will do go in your case. Get $. s. & at once and begin treatmenLC IT yours is a ionE-stand- ing case. he sure to write the Swift Spe- cific Co. Atlanta. Ga. for free medical advice. They will tell you how this purely vegetable blood tonic cleanscs the impurities from the blood by literal ly washing it clean.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-18
LINK ACCOMPANIES
 PROF. PH!LBR0OK
Visit To Tucson Filled With Terror For School Superin- tendent.

Prof. c. F. Philbrook bad hard sledding at Tucson last R$ek.. The first night someone stole eshH bed and he had to sleep on a cot in the hall way. The second night he was in- vited to attend reception and his dress suit turned up missing. and the third night he took some medicine to recoup his spirits, and 1t made him so sick, he said, it nearly turned him wrong side out. Outside of these few incidents, had a very enjoyable trip" confided the local superintend- eut of schools.
 Professor Philbrook was elected treasurer of the state teachers asso- citation for the second time, and was able to get around to the high school track meet Saturday in time to see the Bisbee boys perform.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-18
ALL STARS RALLY IN 9TH FAILS ID
 WIN AT DOUGLAS
Eleventh Infantry Bests Bis bee Club g to 7 Before Big Crowd At Sn1elter City Sun day

An of day for Pitcher Cassidy, cou- pied with cratic support in the early innings, caused the All Stars 10 lose to the soldiers at Douglas Sunday, by score of : to 9.
 The eleventh infantrymen started off with a pretty lead in game that from the spectators viewpoint was highly exciting They garnered three tallies in the first inning two in the second and by the end of the fourth
 had amassed the staggering total of s scores To Bisbee's ''get some"
 To the pussy foot variety of ball tosser, such lead would have been fatal. but to the All Stars it merely spurred them on and in the fith they cross the joy pan twice. and in the eighth again started the fireworks an- nexins five more before the conflagra- ton could be put out.
 In the meantime Galt had replaced Pitcher Cassidy for the All Stars and with the exception Of one score in inc sixth. he had the soldiers eating out of his hands on all occasions.
 The All Stars faced the ninth two
  around the diamond to within strik- ing distance but the forthcoming bin gle failed to appear.
 Ebelwaite featured for the All Stars, pulling down two long foul Gnves, in the left garden. At the bat he smote out two bingles in three times up and had one stolen base to his credit.
 Krigbaum, Snyder and Baugh also brought cheers from the bleachers by spectacular fielding. In fact it was a {! tough luck lose, if the story's all told. | but such is the fate in war as in and baseball
 However, the soldiers played bril- 1, liant game. only one hobble being chalked up against them. Anderson and Weidner acquitted themselves and Weidner acquitted themselves most creditably on the mound and in center-the doughty little fielder leaying his feet after long TUT. and bringing down Adams drive in time to prevent a cleanup.
 More than 500 fans were in the tleachers.
 The do+o;lad ccora fol1oxvc.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-18
FORMER MILITARY
 ATTACHE INDICTED
(Continued from Page II

to blow up and destroy other property in Canada"
 Won Papen was designated by fed eral officials as the brains" of the alleged conspiracy. It is alleged in the indictment that he, with the others began, set on foot, provided and prepared the means for certain military campaign to be carried from within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States against the ter ritory and dominions of the Kingdom of Great Britain with which the Unit ed States is at peace.' The three others were merely agents or em- ployes of von Papen, who planned the conspiracy and furnished the money and high explosives.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-18

FOR ShLE-Six room house. Unper
 Lowell. verv desirable and a bar Pa'n at s140O. terms. Other bar- gains in ali parts of the District. Call or phone "LoreS" next door to Cen tral Theatre. Phone 377. 312
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-18
TIGERS BUNCH HITS IN 12TH, WINNING
 FROM REDS } TO i
Red Sox Drive Walter John son From Box. Pinch Hit ters Save White Sox in Elev enth Inning.

CHICAGO April 17.-Pinch hitters today won from the White Sox. 2 game their regulars tried to throw awav A single by Ness. batting for Williams in he ninth. drove in the tv- ine rrr and Lynn. battinp for Cicotte in tho eleventh sent in the run that pava Chicago tho game over the St. L LouiS teom 6 to :.