davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26


 happened when Frank Luke came running up to us the other day and said; Did you hear about the acci- dent that happened on the corner of Center and Washington? We'll, fel- low turned jitney over in his pocket" The junior play, His Private Secre- tary," has arrived, and as soon as Miss Scott gives it the once over. the junior class will start working on it.
 The Coyote paper is a great credit to the Phoenix Union High school. But to think that the junior clas were responsible for the pink sheet. swings honors of all kinds their way.
 We noticed in the Coyote yesterday where thirty-onc students will receive letters for both football and basket ball. Gee. hope they get the letters, now that they got 'em coming.
 The ball game scheduled for this afternoon at the asylum has been called off.
 Coach Osborne is determined to have a championship team no matter what 1t costs. And if the material that is out now. don't get busy a biz shift will take place soon.
 Coach Gcary has a fine lot of ma terlal out for track so far, and from what Geary says the Coyotes will have a third state championship team.
 Francis Geary and John Akcrs have been admitted to the student council. And now the students have an even show against the factulty.
 The Coyote ball team will sure re- celVe their ''unies" this afternoon. Oh ain't he cute. oh aint't he cute All dolled up in his baseball suit.
 -Fitzfie!d. Gee, whiz, from the looks of things you would think the girls were the ones who played football this year and won the little gold footballs offered by The Republican. Even the coach's football is missing. Keep it up girls, you're doing fine, but there are still a few you're not liable to get. By II. Russell Linebarger in corrobora-
 tion with Ben Taylor with apologies to dear old r. L. II.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26

cliff. In order to lay a new track along that line, it will be necessary to shoot the rocks down into the river and lay the rails on rock he'd, carved from the face of the mountain. This work, MT. Scott thinks, will be completed in five or six days, as the job is being hustled and the men work night and day
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26

We may shoot down senior pennants says President Hart, but we cant shoot w. |. wires across the Gila river.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26

A certain little fellow up at Hi. is trying to spring jokes that Co., lumbus told his sailors
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26
$. and Edgar Allan Poe.)

$. and Edgar Allan Poe.) Oft upon monday dreary, as ponder
 weak and weary,
 In the High School Cafeteria, there
 debating if once more II shall down another biscuit, even
 though l fear to risk it Only one more little biscuit; only this and nothing more. Then my hunger shall be OCT. Hot and steaming is the hash pan. Hash--so tempting to a rash man, Sweet and tender like an ash can, how can 1 myself restrain? Then before some sense can hit me, l will spend another jitney. Surely now, this dish will suit me, so I'll take q chance again, Will l ever grow brain. An, the savory scent of mutton, while they dcftly are a'cuttin Up the thing that once was buttin' in the happy days of yorc.
 But as l start out to chaw it, muss 1t all around and paw it Then give up; then start to saw it, can you blame mo if I'm sore? Only this and nothing more. Curses " cry l, thing of evil, thing unfit for man or devil" For by this time, on the level, I am mad enough to roar. | Then as out the place 1 he me. from
 the thing that doth so try me, From cruel fellers who will guy me wildly, as | slam the door Quote I, raving "Ncvcrmorc,'
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will sec more customers than VOn can
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26

The Coyote will be distributed dur ing the third hour this morning. It was not given out yesterday on ac- count of the copy getting in late.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26

vinced that What Happened to Jones' At Yale" or Cupid at Vas sar' are some of the best Senior calss plays just out
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26

The junior play, His Private Secre- tary,' has arrived, and as soon as Miss Scott gives it the once over, the junior class will start working on it.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26

Forty-five dollars and fifty cents is the prize money that will be put up for the Jeffersonan oratoricaI con test that will be held April 9th. Gold and silver medals will also be awarded to the winners. Some class to the Jcffersonian club.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26
ARMY EXPERTS

Continued from Page OneD
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26

The Coyote paper is a great credit to the Phoenix Union High school. But to think that the junior clas were responsible for the pink sheet. swings honors of all kinds their way.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26
TELEGRAMS-


There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: A. II. Stout, J. H. Baker, Mrs. FlOy L. Selsor, Mrs. w. VIarr,iIto,, and Tho T.I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
NESS is PLAYING
IN HIS HOME CITY
Sensational Slugger OF White SOx Was
Born and Raised in Chicago,
Then Went to Coast.

Chicago, Aug. SACK Ness, the
sensational sIugger of the Chicago
White Sox, who established a record
Of hitting safely in 40 consecutive
games, is one of the few young men
who are playing in their native cities.
Jack was born in the Windy City, but
went to Oakland to win his reputation,
after the Boston Red Sox mad cut him
adrift in 1911. He is up to stay now,
it would seem, for he is clouting up in
the charmed 800 circle and compOrt-
ing himself as a big Lacquer should.
Ness, one of last years crop of tall
ent that was drafted, is a Chicago boy
by birth and an Oaklander by adop
ton. He was given a chance with the
Boston Americans in 1911, but his hit
ting was defective, and it resulted in
his being sent back to New Bedford
in the New England league. Oakland
picked him out of that small organ
ization in 1913 and he spent three
years with the club. Although con-
sistent workman. he was never rated
a brilliant star. The season of 1913
saw him swatting at a .204 clip, and
he came back in 1914 at a 292 rate
1t was last season that Ness really
forced himself to the front. For a few
days after he started to get his daily
hits no one paid any particular atten-
ton to John, the swat gatherer. Sud
denly, as out of a clear sky, some one
noted that Ness had hit so many days
in row. After that the procession
of bingles was noted with wide
spreading interest. First the coast
ers and then the whole country in
sisted upon being advised every day
what Ness had done. The Oaklander
was asked TO explain the theory of
successful hitting and made answer:
Il just go up to the bat and take
good cut at the ball, that's all If |
land I'm lucky"
At all events, when he had finished
Ness had hung up d performance of
~ games in row, from May to July
during which time he had been 1S4
times at bat, garnered SO runs and
registered 81 hits, of which If were
two-baggers, three triples and six
home runs. That meant the big league
for Ness and he was drafted by the
Chicago Americans. Not averse to re-
naming on the Pacific coast. he was
more or less perturbed when the end
of the training season and the first
few weeks of real baseball came TO be
followed with the announcement that
Jack was to be sent to the Southern
association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
CINCINNATI REDS
SLUMPINC BADLY
MathewsOn Unable to Get His Team to
Hit Winning Stride-TOO Many
Youngsters on Club.

Matty's Reds are in bad shape
tremely bad shape-and nobody can
even hazard a guess as TO when they
will strike a winning gait. It's no fault
Of Matty's, either, that they do not roll
up a string of victories. The boys are
all for him; they are all doing their
best; they are trying, anyway-but the
club got showed so deep in the mud be-
fore Mathewson arrived that it has
only the thinnest chances to do any
better Tell you what's the main
trouble with this club" said one of the
older Reds. It's too young. 1t hasn't
enough old and experienced players in
its composition. When did a young
club ever win a flag? 1t can't be done
The kid players may make lot of hits,
but when they are up in a pinch with
men on bases they are lost completely
they go up in the air, are totally rat
tied, and pop out or strike out instead
OF laughing at the pitcher and stepping
up to the ball On important fielding
plays they are the same way. They
will probably look like fielding Won
ders when the other fellows aren't get
| ting on, but as soon as the enemy
crowd the sacks they are done. It's no
use-a young club cannot win, and the
Reds can't win this season, says Bill
Phelan Good material, too, no ques-
| ton about it. When these same young
sters get little seasoning they will be
big winners, but that's question of
the future, not of today"
The question of pitchers is getting
more and more vexatious every day
How a pitching staff can fall away to
nOthingness. Before the season every
| body thought the Reds had about as
! fine a set of pitchers as any club in
the business, and some critics even
picked them to win the pennant on
account of the superior fiinging that
would be done by Toney, Dale, Nc
kenny and Schneider. And now, just
| look at US! McKenry is gone. Dale
is gone. TOney is a loser now when
ever he starts. Schneider, after a
nightmare run of defeats, is pitching
winning ball, and is about all that's
visible. Since Toney fiivvered and
Mitchell got hurt the pitching staff has
become an awful thing. Who would
have dreamed in April that one of the
best STATS in the big leagues could
have become the worst and least
dependable?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
PLAYERS FELLED BY
HEAT IN NET MEET

Burlington, Iowa, Aug S.-F1ve
games were played in the third round
singles of the Iowa Missouri-IllinOis
championship tennis tournament here
yesterday. the first and second rounds
having been completed.
There were two heat prostrations.
In the third round f. G. Fenton of
Ames, Iowa, defeated Warren Church.
i'll of Burlington, 6-1. 6-3; II L.
Boyer of GrinnelI defeated Ben Ellis
worth of Ottumwa. 6-4, 60; n. d.
Vedder of CarrolltOn. III. defeated ].
H. Catlow of Burlington, 2-6, ca, s
Il; Spencer Dyer of Ottumwa defeat
ed A b. Epperson, Is, GO. Four
more matches remain TO be played in
the third round. T. +. Mussellman of
Quincy, /. M. l. champion, came
through the second round by defeat
ing Inskeep OF Ottumwa, Ga, 60.
Miss Pearl Newly of Burlington,
Iowa. women's champion, reached the
dHals in the Women's singies-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
WASHINGTON IS OUT
IN PRINTERS MEET

indianapolis, Aug. S.-Poor base
running was responsible for the elm
ination of Washington from the union
printers baseball tournament here
yesterday afternoon. The team from
the Capital City lost to New York. 3
to ,. The St Paul-Cincinnati game was
called by the umpire at the end of the
third inning yesterday afternoon on
account of rain with st. Paul winning.
o to 0. This game probably will be
played today when Detroit and ST.
Louis also are scheduled TO meet.
Philadelphia defeated yesterday
morning by Cleveland. II to 5: Pitts
burgh. Boston and Washington have
so far been eliminated in the tourna-
ment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
M'GRAW TO RETIRE
IN 1917; IS RUMORED

New York. Aug. 8.-Rumors are be-
ing circulated in baseball circles that
John j. McGraw will not manage the
Giants after the playing season of
1917 1t is said that McGraw is grow
ing tired of the game. There is no
friction between him and the New
York management. Since he took
charge of the Giants he has won five
pennants and one worlds series. Nc
Graw's salary is said to be $4,000
yearly. He wants to win another pen
nant and a worlds series as a fitting
climax to his career and believes that
next year will be the one to do it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
WHITE HOSE CRAB
OPENER FROM SOX
RusseII's Pitching and Heavy Hitting
OF Mates Too Much for Boston
Champs-Ness IL Star.

Chicago, Aug. Sin high-class
session of swatting the White Sox de
feated Boston yesterday at Comiskey
park in the first of the series, to /.
The score tells exactly the difference
between the two teams, as the game
was played, the Pale Hose putting up
the best contest of the season The
Red Sox were unable to connect with
Tex RusselIs shoots until the final
inning, while the South Siders theO-
reticaIly knocked Dutch Leonard out
of the box in the fourth. AS Dutch is
the Al twirler on Carrigan's staff,
there is no question about who earned
% SPnTn-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
TENER TO DISCUSS
UMPIRE SITUATION

New York. Aug. S.-President John
K Tener has called a meeting of the
National league in New York tomor-
row, at which the umpire situation is
10 be discussed Many club owners and
managers have openely criticised the
umpires this season, and the league
intends 10 put a stop to the practice.
II is significant that last year the
Phillies won the pennant and had less
trouble with the unpires than any Of
the other clubs. The Brooklyn team
which is leading the league this year,
has had little trouble with the UNI
pires-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
OUTFIT TWO TO ONE
GIANTS WHIP BRUINS

New York, Aug. S.-Litt1e Jimmy
Lavender tried to beat the Giants
again yesterday, but couldn't do it.
Lavender was sent to the hill in the
final game here, but the Cubs finished
on the short end Of a 3 to ? score. CIV
ing the Giants three of the four-game
series. Score:
r. H E.
New York ......o 0 0 0 0 0 IS
Chicago .O 1 %
Batteries-Schupp, Tesreau and
Raridan; Lavender, Penderest, Seaton
and Wilson and Archer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
Whilney's Horses Win.

Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. Starry
Payne Whitney's great fve-year-old
Pennant, ridden by Joe hotter. can
tured the Delaware handicap OF 81, 500
in easy fashion from classy field here
yesterday afternoon. Pennant was "A
prohibitiYe favorite at 9 To 20 August
Belmonts Stromholi, winner OF the
Saratoga handicap, was second. two
lengths away. 1t was Notter's second
victory OF the day, as he piloted Whit
ney's Tumbler, to A, first under the
wire in the third.
Waterfowl. another favorite at 4 To
,. won the SteenlechaSa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
AMERICAN ATHLETES
ARRIVE IN NORWAY

Christiania, Aug. S-The II Amer
can soccer players who will represent
the United States Football association
in the five international matches here
this month arrived. with the manager
and trainer, yesterday morning ~
were in fine condition Trainer DaVen-
port kept the men in constant tram
ing and had them up every morning o4
the way over for their regular eAel.
cises before breakfast. The day wa
spent viewing the sights OF the oig
from automobiles under escort o.
committee of local soccer PLAYERS !.
the evening the Americans lett ~ ",
Stockholm. where the FIRST game VIZ
be played Aug. Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
On Ole Side1ines


Freddie Marks twirled one of the
prettiest games of the season yester-
day, the four hits he allowed being as
widely scattered as it was possible to
scatter them, no two coming in one
inning. Not a man reached second
base until the ninth inning. He had
perfect control, no walks being issued.
Third Baseman Warde of Davenport
had a busy day, accepting II chances
without slip.
HoIlocher was the hero with the
willow, driving in two runs.
Warde's two-bagger was a terrific
cIout over Graham's head to the left
field fence.
Honus KOepping, the grand old man
Of the Blue Sox, seems to be slowing
up. Honus does not display the
"pep" of days gone by. He has been
with Davenport eight consecutive
years.
Pitcher McCabe, a Three-E Eye league
graduate to the St Louis Browns,
along with Outfielder Tobin has been
turned over to Nashville.
The Cleveland Indians have one big
advantage in the closing weeks of the
American league pennant race in
which seven clubs still have a chance
to cop. Cleveland plays it's last 10
games of the season at home, no other
club having this advantage.
Loud laughter at the expense of Bill
Hinchman of the Pirates is now per-
vading club circles in New York on
Sunday two club teams, the Friars and
the Lights, played a desperate game
at FreepOrt, l.. l., and Bill. as a guest
OF one of the Lights members, was
watching the game from the club
house veranda- In the ninth inning,
with the score 8 TO in favor of the
Friars, the Lights got the bases full
with two out, and MIR. Hinchman was
urged TO go in as pinch hitter. Up
he went, while the universe tremhled
and batted a tiny fly TO the short
stop, who seized 1t with ghoulish
glee!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Three-Eye LeAgne.

Rock Island, 3 Davenport, 0.
Quincy, 8; Bloomington, 4.
Moline, 6; Rockford, l.
Professionalism rain.
American League.
Chicago, z; Boston, l.
Detroit, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
New York. 8; Cleveland, 2.
St. Louis, 3; Washington, . 40 in
nings).
National League.
New York, 8; Chicago, ..
Philadelphia, 5; St Louis, 3.
Boston. 20; Cincinnati, 90.
Pittsburgh Brooklyn, rain.
Western League.
Omaha, z Topeka, l.
Lincoln, Il; st. Joseph, 2
Wichita, 10; Des Moines, 6.
Central Association.
Muscatine, 4 Cedar Rapids, Z.
Clinton, 2; Ottumwa, I.
Fort Dodge. 5; Waterloo, 4
Marshallto~n. A Mason City. l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
MISHAP MARS RACES
AT GALESBURG MEET

Galesburg, Ill, Aug. S.-A- f. Hill
lard of Chicago suffered three broken
ribs in motorcycle smash-up yester-
day in the opening card of the Dis
trict Fair associations racing pro-
gram. He ran his machine into a
fence, and Walter Warner also of Chi
cago, bumped into him. Hillard is now
in a local hospital.
Five races were put on and good
time was made in each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08

EAJTa-Ddse UIC5- WO-DdaE, y. NOI-
Inns, Walker, Jackson, Jones; three
base, SchaIk, Ness, Hooper; home run,
Ness. Strike-Outs-By Leonard, 4.
Pitchers records-Off Leonard, 9 hits
in innings; off Jones, hits in 3 in
nings. Base on balls-Of Jones. 1.
Double plays cMullin to +. Collins
to Ness; Weaver to +. Collins. Left on
bases Chicago, 8; Boston, 3. Wild
pitch-Leonard, Jones. Umpires-
HiIdebrand and Owens Time-1.5S-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
Rain StOps Races.

Pittsburgh. Aug. s.-The grand cir
cult races, where were to have been
started here yesterday afternoon, wers
postponed one day. Torrential rains
an hour before the first race caused IA
track too heavy for competition and
kept spectators away. The races on
gastsEdaxss program will be run today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug S.-The 49, 49,.
burgh Nationals have ordered - ~,
Baseman ~ Halliday Of the o|ehsO0'
Kitty league club 10 report mere
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08

Bill Clymer. Louisville manager,
declares that his Colonies are going
to be reckoned with yet even though
they have slipped down a bit in the
American Association first division.
The Colonies look like a winning
ball team but they have lots of hot
competition in the Kansas CITY
Blues and Jack Hendricks Indian
apolis bunch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
Athletics Win.

The Athletics defeated the ~
block lads yesterday by score o. %
10 IL on the Ninth street diamO ~
Peterson and sherman worked loi W.
winners and Corken, NeageF
Parks for the losers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08

Two-base hits-Biltz, Warde, Double
plays-Erlewein 20 Hollocher TO List
er. Bases on balls-On Halas. 2. Hit
by pftcher-Lister. Hollocher. Struck
out-By Marks, 3; by Halas, 2. Time
Of game 30 Umpire-Becker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08

Stolen bases-P ettigrew t2). Sacrl-
fee hits-Hughes. Davis Two-base
Pettigrew, Wakefield. Three
base hit-Falk. Double play-Hughes
TO Falk to Staley. Left on bases-MO-
line, ;; Rockford, 8. Bases on balls
Off Beard. 6 off Carlson, / of Adams,
3. Struck out-By Beard ( by Adams,
,. Hits-Oh Carlson, in two innings.
Time of game-1:50. Umpire-Gaston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
XEM

Runors out Of New York recently
avow that JEFF Tesreau the "Ozark
Bear" has few more days as a Giant.
1t isn't likely that jeff will go back
to the bushes, but he seems to be of
little further use to the Giants and
McGraw IS trying pick out the
proper place for him. There are lots
of good games in him yet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
BY CARL ED.

The three-game series I'm the
Three-Eye league ended with to-
DAYS contest Tomorrow starts
the twO-game series which will be
continued until the end of the
season. Hannibal will be here
tomorrow and Thursday, then
comes Quincy for Friday and Sat
urday. Darringer's BlOOmer crew
will play at Rock Island Sunday
and Monday, and Peoria will be
with us Tuesday and Wednesday.
THURSDAY. Aug. II, the Islanders
leave on another road trip, going
to Hannibal. Quincy, Bloomington
and Peoria returning to Rock Is
land Aug. 25 and 26 with Rock
ford. Aug. % and - the Island
erS play mt Rockford, returning
to Davenport to play Aug. % and
30. Moline plays here Aug. 81 and
Sept |. and the Islanders journey
to Moline to play Sept = and 3.
Bays men will wind up the season
with a dOuble-header with Daven.
port at the local park on Labor
day, this being the only holiday
game at home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
Truthful Photographer.

The photographer was ur!i"s
plates in the warm sunlight VA
What are you doing there
friend. ny
oh" was the reply, Just arms
views. Paul Mall Gazette
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
Sneeders Blown RIoomers.

bloomington, III, Aug. S.-QuhY
won a very poorly played game yes
terday afternoon, 10 4. Score:
R.HE.
Quincy ......OO2O21O0O-5 10 3
Bloomington 1OOO0l1-4
Batteries ~ Young and Tyree'
SchlanSker and Simon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
BLUE SECURE
BUT FOUR BLOWS
Off FRED MARKS
Local Slab Artist Duplicates GunkePs
Feat and Shuts Out OIeary's
Slipping Crew.
ONLY ONE MAN REACHES THIRD
HoIIocher Hits Wen Driving in Two
Runs, While Wards Double
Counts the Third Tally.

GAMES TOMORROW
Hannibal at Rock Island.
Bloomington at Moline.
Peoria at Davenport
Quincy at Rockford.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-08
BEARD EFFECTIVE
AT ROCKFORD AND
PLOWS WIN 6 TOT
Moline Boys Bunch Hits on Garrison
and Adams and Plays a Perfect
Fielding Game.
RAY FALK SCORES THREE RIMS
Quincy Speed Boys Take Poorly PIayed
Game From Bloomington Rain
Stops Mules at Peoria
Especial to The Argus)

Rockford, Aug. S.-EXcept for slim
in the seventh inning when he walked
four men and forced IN run. Guy
Beard, Moline's expectoratng slabbist
had those Rockford sluggers bafaed
yesterday afternoon, and with his
mates fiendishly slamming the sphere
the Plow boys had al easy time win
ming, to /. To deprive the Princeton
haberdasher Of some glory RIney VII
liams, one Of ROckfOrd's prize WALTON
ers had to go and get himself put out
Of the game by Umpire Castor, Carlson
split his finger and Eddie HOLLOWAY
contracted d case Of .icewateritis. p
The five hits that Beard allowed did
not do his foes a particle Of good ans
he was never in danger because OF in
effectiveness.
Ray Falk blew off in the first in
ming with a double 10 left He went to
third on Hughes infield out and scored
on Davis single to center.
Falk was the instigator in the third.
when he opened with a walk Here
Carlson withdrew himself from the
scenery and Adams went in. Then
Hughes showed a burst Of speed by
beating out a roller 10 second. Ray
going to third. A long fly 10 center
by Davis permitted Falk to score and
a wild pitch advanced Hughes to sec
ord. Ned Pettigrew then came through
with a double TO left, scoring Hughes
and a single by Staley TO rightfed
mt Ned across