davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
This, Rather than Defence
Laws. His Real Object
in Congress.
LIKELY TO DROP
HIS TRIP SOUTH
President Believes Western Tour
Aroused Country and He
Is Needed at Home.
'frcm The rfbune Bureau


Washington. Feb. THE first fruits
Of President Wilson's decision to add
direct pressure on Congress TO his
backhre appeal TO the people on pro-
parcdness appeared to-day. Speaker
Clark made the first real preparedness
speech on the Democratic side Of the
House, and the Democrats who have
been expressing loud opposition TO the
programme refused TO 20 on record in
the first test. At the same time It was
learned that the President practically
has decided 10 abandon his plans for
another stump tour and 70 keep up the
direct attack on his party here.
These developments showed openly
what has for some time been apparent
20 political observers here--that the
Wilson fight is one 20 rule his party
and no longer one 10 insure defence
legislation. From the time when the
Republican attitude was made clear by
Representative Nann's speech there has
been no doubt that strong preparedness
laws would be passed. But the credit
would 90 10 the Republicans and the
President would be left in opposition
e his own party on the issues he had
made paramount by his message TO
Congress, thus making impossible q
joint pointing with pride" on the
hustings next fall. This was not sit
uation which the President contem-
plated with pleasure His trip West
has demonstrated 70 many Of the lead
ers that he has the support of ma
jority Of the voters on this issue. and
they are now sharing his spprehen-
sicns.
The Western trip, however, failed TO
stem the tide here, and the President
returned to find members OF Congress
lining up more and more against MIN.
Opposition was especially great among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08

authority II IS understood that hope
~ wringing from him further conces-
so. ~ prompting the President 10
vi hold his approval.
Might Yield by Omissions.
The concessions hoped for, u has
been intimstcd, might take the form OF
omissions from the text presented by
he ambassador. As officials see IT,,
90 much space is given in the memo
iandum 20 a justification or explsns-
ion Of the Lusitania attack and too
tile 20 the words Of apology by which
cunt Won Bernstorff seeks 20 atone
.,r IT, With some OF the German de-
nee OF the crime left out. officials say,
10 document would be vastly strength
ned
Secretary Lansing resented hotly to-
ny the reported statement Of Under
> ,cretsry Zimmerman at Berlin that
e United States had recently in
easc6 its demands IN the Lusitanis
sc. Departing from his rule Of issu-
2 no public statements, the Secretary
This government has not increased
demands in the Lusitsnis notes Of
az 10. June 9 and July 81. | doubt
rs much IL DR.. Zimmerman ever
ade such a statement. as ne must
low IL 10 be utterly false
Senator William J. Stone, chairman
u the Foreign Relations Committee,
nsulted with the President and Sec
tary Of State to-day. remarking after
.rd that be was not at all apprehen-
ge." lie was inclined 20 agree with
reports in to-day's papers that the
! lsitania case was nearing settle
ent.
The belief is growing among Admin
, ration officials generally that the
oner some form Of agreement is
sehed. and the Lusitanis case dis
posed Of. the better for the Wilson poll
& as. All hope Of diplomatic VIC
2 ~" has practically vanished, and II
$. believed that the best the President
On do is 10 get out Of his predicament
So .thout arousing actual hostility
roughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
LOST HEN RIVALS
HOMING PIGEON
Oueenegg, of Blue Ribbon Fame
Trudges l25 Miles to Nest.
nr rel.rf,ph o ID. TrLbun. ]

Monticello, y. T., Feb. 7. -"Ka-ka-ka-
kadaket." Never such contentment was
in a hens cackle before as the melody
with which prize-winning Queenegg
futtered from her nest this morning
after q four weeks search and 10
mile tramp to reach the home coop,
rivalling in persistency all records Of
homing pigeons.
Queenegg was the silyer-pencille !
Plymouth Rock that won the $3.50 frs.
prize al the New York Poultry Show
more than a month ago The day after
she was awarded the blue ribbon she
escaped and every effort TO md her
failed.
This morning. when Albert and Ed
ward Monroe, her owners, went 10 their
chicken coop, she flew cackling from
her nest 90 greet them. Queenegg' 50
feet we're 50 worn and lame that they
had TO be bandaged, but her cackle was
as good as ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08

"Tagcs Zcitung," refers 70 the Presl-
dents assertion that the blood OF all
the Great national stocks runs in the
veins Of America. which understands
what the genuine ties of friendship and
affection arc. lie says that Americas
Understanding of Germany Is remarka-
bly, limited.
Count Won Reventlow quotes Presi-
don't wilson's remarks 20 the effect that
America has drawn no fine point and
raised no novel issue. but merely mas
asserted her rights from what - WIZ
ten plain on all documents or interna,
tional intercourse. Ike contrasts WIN
this passage the Presidents speech PC
fore the American Bar Association IN
October. 1914. from which nc quotes
the following:
81 should hate 20 think that the law
did not derive its impulse from LOOKING
forward rather than from looking PACK
ward. or. rather. that II did not derive
its instruction from looking about ana
seeing what the circumstances OF men
actually are and what the impulses OF
Justice necessarily are.
Count Won Reventlow says these
words express great truth, and are
&C II uttered expressly as a criterion
for Judging submarine warfare upon
commerce, the old laws, resting on
presidents. being no longer applicable
The "Kreuz Zeitung" says:
eve expect from President Wilson
and America neither patience nor for.
bearance. but correct attitude, by not
interfering with US when we utilize the
submarine In our war for existence
against England. That we should make
concessions in this regard we consider
ont OF the question, and we know TINS
is the sentiment of the entire German
press"
The "Tagliche Rundschau" says:
I've know OF no American threat
that can drive US 70 self-disarmament
for we cannot maintain and Judge the
vital interests of Germany from the
standpoint Of Americas exlgencies.
George Bernhard says in the "Vos-
sische Zcitung": "The latest instruc-
lions 70 Ambassador Won Bernstorf 81
N the utmost limit Of what can pos
siblv be done by state which values
its own dignity. II is now for America
10 show whether she attaches any value
10 preserving the form of neutrality
If She rejects our latest concessions
that will prove that her will does not
correspond to ours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
DOCTOR SENDS INJURED
FATHER TO DEAD SON
Call to Aid Boy Followed by
Order TO Attend Workman.

While sevcn-ye ar-old Joseph Dumphy
vas picking up chips for his mother IN
a lumber yard at 49, West Fifteenth
Street last evening an cmployo shouted
At him. The boy ran under the rear
wheels o. seven-ton motor truck that
was backing into the yard and was
crushed TO death.
DR.. Johnson, from the New York Hos
pital. pronounced the child dead and
then telephoned the hospital for other
possible calls.
Go TO Pier 5s, North River" he was
told.
At TIE docks Of the Atlantic Trans
rort Line the physician found man
who had been struck by plank.
What is your name 20 asked the doc
tor
james Dumphy," the man replied.
Have you a small boy. Joseph seven
years old?"
"Yes."
"You aren't badly hurt" said tho
doctor; you'd better go home they
need you there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
DYING NAN NAY OWE
HIS LIFE TO MOVIES
Film Sends Lost Brother Rushing
10 Hin and Patient Improves.

Hartford, Conn, Feb. "A notice
flashed upon all the movie screens 90
Brid-epor,. asking Thomas r Durant
20 rush TO the bedside Of ms dyns
brother. Jonr Z Durant. o. - South
whitney Street was succcssful The
sick man was so overjoyed AT seeing
his brother again that tonight the
doctors think ne has . chance Tor re
cover.
Thomas Durant went 10 Waterbury
90 work severa. months ago, and was
so careless about writing that hrs
brother lost trace Of him until IN
quiries around Waterbury showed that
he had gone 10 work IN Bridgeport
Then the movies and newspapers were
asked 70 md him. Durant saw the
notice in theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
HANS SCHMIDT LEARNS
HE'LL GET NEW HEARING
Slayer Says Report Reachst
Death House.

Reports reached Hans Schmidt ir ,'
death house yesterday that Govern.
Whitman was to grant hearing ia '
case 20 have reviewed newly discover
evidence calculated 70 save him !ro-
the electric chair.
He told Spencer Miller. secretary
Warden George ". Kirchwey. IL %
death house last night he had rear
that his petition for executive eisr
ency is 70 be heard By the Govern
but did not reveal from what sour
the report came.
Schmidt il 20 die for the murder
Anna Aumuller in the week beg.nrf
February u. az the expiration o.
FIVE weeks reprieve granted b. VI
ernor Whitman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
Will Allow Ohio Demo
Gratis to Use Name in
Primary.
CHALLENGES BRYAN
TO PLATFORM FIGHT
Recent Tour Convinced Presi'
dent People Approved
Policies.
ny telegraph 70 Tbs Tflbuns J

Washington. Feb. L. Ohio Demo
crats have succeeded in smoking out
President. Wilson as TO his candidacy
for reelection.
The President. il was learned TO-
night on the highest authority, has de-
cided TO throw his hat in the ring and
openly become a candidate to succeed
himself He purposes 10 defy eX-Sec-
retarv of State Bryan, ignore the one
term plank in the Democratic natiohs'
platform and give his written consent
20 candidates in Ohio pledged to ms
denomination at tho next Democratic
National Convention.
The President will write a letter to
Secretary of State Charles q. Hide
brandt of Ohio stating his intention
10 seek denomination and giving his
blanket consent 10 the use OF his name
bv Democratic candidates for delegate
TO the convention at st. Louis.
By taking this direct stand for re,
nomination the President in effect
challenges Mr. Bryan to oppose him on
the one-term plank adopted at BAIL
more in 1912.
The President must also meet the
charge that he has reversed the posi-
ton he took in the letter written "a
ex-Representative Mitchell Palmer, OF
Pennsylvania, three years ago. lie
then declared that he would not seer
reelection and would "resOrt 10 moth
Ing more than public opinion to settle
the matter"
Strong administration supporters
deny that the Presidents written &C.
acknowledgement Of his candidacy woulc
be inconsistent with his stand IN the
Palmer letter.
They declare that the Presidents re-
cent stamping tour for preparedness
was. in effect, a resort 10 public opin.
ion" The hearty popular response &C
his plea was an Endorsement OF his ad
ministration and his policies such as
would warrant him announcing ms
candidacy for reelection. they affirm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
Arrives at Philadelphia in
Big Auto-Slips Into Hotel
by Servants Door.
GETAWAY EXPECTED;
WIFE'S KIN ALARMED
Relatives Will Investigate If She
Doesn't Break Silence,
Reports Say.


Philadelphia. Feb. Mr.. and Mrs
Jean Saint Cyr are not alone In their
imprisonment In the Bellevuc-Strattord
Hotel. In the guise of servant, and
wearing the sombrc costume Of valet,
Robert b. SVEN "Schwemm" - the
boon companion Of the man who IA
said 10 be q former clerk and chorus
man. mas Joined them. He arrived VIA
the servants entrance, unheralded, last
Friday. His identity remained secret
until to-day.
The Saint Cyrs s.ill remain secluded
from the outer world No message
from them has come from their apart
nient. and all communication with them
has been so effectively cut off that 1t
is doubted If even registered letters
have reached their marks Meals arc
brought to thom by the faithful SVEN
and to-day even the maid was forolu-
den TO enter the rooms. Their friends
and the world in general still are IN
douh. as TO their attitude toward the
roccnt exposures which have charged
Saint Cvr with being the missing JACK
Thompson. of Waco. 1oS. TO WORD mas
conc from Mrs. Saint Cyr. nor has she
been seen oy any Of the hotel attaches
since Thursday. -.l e bis
Though he has been deprived OF ms
promenade along the beach IN fIorlua
there is still some Joy In Ire to-un!
for Saint Cyr. A chauffeur ana eioon'
have arrived from New YORK IN w
high-powered car with two more tru rum
of clothes. which make twenty -on'
trunks in all. The servants we're n,
signed 10 rooms on the iouith noo'
near the Saint Cyr suite, ana lhl"l.
diatelv went into secluslon as deep a.
their employers. The car mas oes'
ouartered, apparently ready for an III,
slant getaway, IN garage 'uJo'"'"s
the hotel. -. nv
rived in Philadelphia has SAINT r ~
managed 10 leave his apartment. 40. "a,
,,.ee Thursday. He slipped down OH'
sorvants' elevator and out the rear dooi
% nike a call on John J. Johnson, al
attorney. He was Joined by SVEN VINO
I bod NOT As vet taken up his duties a.
a velet. Together they passed uhno
iced through the streets. Mr. John
son was the attorney for James II
smith ("Slent SMITH, and stu rep
regen,s his widow, the present MIS-
Saint Cyr. o;,.ue,
"Mr. Johnson has no appointing
with either Mr. Saint Cyr or M'
SVEN" they were told when they pre-
sented themselves at the lawyers OF
Gee Il was intimated that Mr.. Jonn
son would be willing TO see Mrs; sam
Cvr. but If the message was delivered
she has not responded.
Friends Of Mrs. Saint Cyr VINO Knew
her wears before she met her hush1nc
are wondering If she is Ill, If she know
If tho statements made about her nus
hand and if her failure 70 correspoonie
With them is due TO dependency. Sh'
has several relatives here who are eN
pected to investigate should she con
tinue her silence.
Swem's appearance has also been
clothes 90 he has been as spectacular
a. Saint Cyr since the two first ap
peared in society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08

7 OOK carefully at this FANNY
l. Portrait of Father. Moths
Theodore and Little Waltz
What do you Seel
$500 and four SmilesI
Very good And do you sn''
the story behind itp
No. indeed Do tell u:l
Why, Mother wrote to The 40
Visor telling what she thought O.
a Certain Store. and why. Il
But what has that to DO VII
the story1 .,,,...
Everything The Ad,Nr. !.
liked the letter and printed It .
The Tribune. so Mother was e,
titled to a 500 order-ehees
and here you see her receiving :
Isn't that Perfectly Lovely.
But what would happen y mo'
wasn't anybody you could te
your pleasant and unpleasant e
pefiences to and know 'h'.
Something Would Be D0''
About II
That's another stoy' M
dcars.
OhI how Absorbing
For every letter printed IN i. 7
Advisor in praise or criticism.
advertisers methods, excepi5
civ intent medicines, The Inv
uos offers a prize Of 200 pay ,.
ale IN an order on any Tn0un
advertiser. E-ch month 2 'PeS~'
prize Of $4,000 will be a"alo i,
For the most constructive OF a !.
struc.ive letter printed. Any IS.
is eligible to compete and a. an ?,
number of letters may be WIN, .;iI
bv one person. Your name w. =,
be printed, or not, as you o.; p,,b e
but unsigned letters VII nU s.n,
o,,;da no mean
for making the awards wnlea .
an an integral part of our campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
APPAM's PASSENGERS SAIL
100 British Subjects Captured By Ger
man Raider OF on Noordam.

On the Noordsm, which sailed yes
terday, were 100 British subjects VINO
we're passengers on the Appam "neH
captured by German raider and take
into Norfolk. Among them were SIT r.
Merewether and Lady Mere~ether
Lieutenant J. Fox, Lieutenant j.
Howell. W. Rowe. r. y. X; Sergeant
f. J. Blstchford and Sergeant r. Ken
NEEDY.
Nine. Valeska Suratt, the actress
who sailed on the Noordam. plans 10
spend several months in Paris. She eX'
meets TO devote part OF her time 70 Wis
ting the Red Cross hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
Johnson FOR FUSION
WITH A MOOSE TINGE
Not One Jot of PrOgressivism
Will He Surrender.

Sacramento, Cal. Feb. Comment
ing to-day on his telephone converse
tion last week with Governor Whitman
Of New York, in which ne referred 10
the coming Presidential campaign,
Governor Hiram W. Johnson said:
Il do not abste ore jot OF my Pro
gressivism. nor shall I a. Chicago IN
June. when the Republicans and Pro-
gressives assemble for rho national
convention. n they can meet on com
mon ground and select O. candidate 90
sympathy with Progressive principles
! assume they will unite and go for
ward together"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
Wilson Less Warlike,
Say Berlin Editors

Berlin. Feb. President Wilson's
leech in St. Louis is regarded by
me Berlin newspapers as less belli-
,se than his previous utterances dur
his tour.
Count Ernst Won Reventlow, Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
~ to Aidriss BIZ -.

FX-PreMdIrt Iaft, Charles u.
Schwab, John ". Slaton, ox-Ggyernor
II Georgia, and Police Comm iss.oner
Wood viii speak at the nineteenth an
nual dinner Of tn Young Mems Bible
Class Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church tonight. at the Aidine Club. IN
the klfth Avenue Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
Mems Custom Tailored Suits
SO to 46 Chest
~ 90 Heretofore
%O.UV S27.5Oand $1,000

Hand Tailored Rcadytovear Suits tailored throughout in
shops according the highest standard in all this
seasons newest fabrics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08

Two three or four button models Of the Invisible
Overplaids Overpaids combined with Stripes, Pencil
Combination Stripes Checked Velour, Oxford Vcuna, Eng
hsh Tweed Blue Serge Approved custom tailor models
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08

Southern Democrats, and he at hrst
planned 70 make 4 second trip In an
effort TO bring pressure from tho rear
on the recalcitrants.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-21

TIGERS LAST
CHANCES TODAY
Rain May stop einai Game of setiss
With fos'5r He'd sos-~HelUsa,s
for Worlds terisn essts.

limited Press LahEtl Wire Service
tjETHOir. Mieb. Sept ztr@'rbe
Tigers may lose their ons last chance
Va halt The Tied HoN Evaep towhrd
The American League flag Overcast
skies and iuinfniitcn showers gave
promise eariy IN fha Day 0f rain ,hhi
may fDrc.s cancellation ~ the inni
game of The series,
Failure ~ play todhV or defeat
would be almost fnisi 10 that slim
chance that Detroit etiti has for Tho
bunting,
" tho elements don't interfere Wfh
ihe pnsiiung. rovelasIn will be- Jenl
ninsr tnolrp for slab duty In The
hbhl gAna 81 The series. FITTED
against The Pole probably viii be
''Ilabe' ituih of The 'nrrigEn staff
Despite JeitoitH two reserves nj
The hands ur the champions requests
fot worlds sefioH reservations con
iinuad 'o po'lf IN oB the Tiger man
hEemhui today from The bugs" Tho
club has not accepted any money,
however, ana apparently no pfspnta.
iiona are Under way f,r eptartains
nent OF the big ssrles here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-21
Is This Your Experience
many Esokpk pscpIs Are Afflicted
win Annoying kidney lie.

Are you bothered with mo frequent
action Of the kifpsys7 Are tbs rccre-
si1ps highly coiofed do they contain
sediraept-~b burn sDd scs1d IN yoidipg?
These are sIi signs 81 kidney sicknsss
and should not 0s neglected. Keoknk
people recommend Doans Kidney
pills. n your back acbss and your
Kidneys arc weak you Will ind no
bstter recommended remedy.
August asnio. 1902 Concert street
Keoknk, says; My Kidneys wsre GU;
Of order. they we're too frequent In
action and sometimes the kidney sscr's
,ioup we're scnnty and painful and con
tanned sedimspt, used Deans KID
psy pills. procured from J. v. KIDD
aisrb A. Sons drug store, and the, ro
,jeyed tho trouble and regulated tbs
action OF my tidneya."
prizes zoe. nj nil dealers. Don
simply ask for kidney remedy xc
Doap's Kidney Pills-st same thai
Mr., Hanto had. FostsrsMiibura Co.
Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-21

YEYsEcAL DE7AzT1GEyT


. 9ssssS.g 20
= s'ss 80 - asas - ~
80 ssf-1ss = .1s -
- Dl~ = s7'.ss -. ~ 49, 80.
e - 1ss - - - -
-. 49, % - - -
49, .e,,,1 49, 80 - -
- sas.s s's'.1 - -.
Ea1s lHFs z1l'- -
- , - S,s1ss.s s1-a
- s.ae ~ - 49,
81 - 80 - 80 - -
-. = -
- = - - -
- y IS - Ss& $3.50 100 -
- 80 49,
So - -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-21
GLASS OF WATER
BEFORE YOU EAT
ANY BREAKFAST
Wash Poison From System Each
Morning and Feel Fresh
a. q Daisy.

Every day ypu clean the house you
live In to get rid OF the dust and dirt
which collected through the previous
day. Your body. the house ycur SOU
lives in, also becomes filled up each
twenty-four hours with all manner Of
filth and poison II only every man
and woman could realize the wonders
OF drinking phosphated hot water.
what gratifying change would taKs
place.
Instead Of the thousands of sickly,
manufacturing men. women ana
girls with pasty or muddy compiler
ions: instead of the muItitudes Of
nerve wrecks" "rundowns," brain
flags" and pessimists we should see .
virile, optimistic throng of rosy
checked people everywhere. y.
Everyone, whether sick or well
should drink each morning before
breakfast. a glass OF real hot water
with a teaspoonful of limestone phos
phate in it to wash from the stomach
liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowes
the previous days indigestibie waste
sour lamentations and poisons, thu.
cleansing. sweetening and freshenlns
the entire alimentary canal befoi0
putting more food into the stomacai
Those subject to sick headache, plr
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism
colds; and particularly those WY
have a pallid. sallow complexion an.
who are constipated very often, az.
urged to obtain a quarter pound =
limestone phosphate at the drug stois
which will cost but trifle Dut y =
sufficient to demonstrate the auiess
and remarkable change in both heaiss
and appearance awaiting those WIZ
practice internal sanitation. We mus p
remember that inside cleanliness
more important than outside, becauo ss
the skin does not absorb impuriu.sss
to contaminate the blood, while ~ az
pores in the thirty feet OF bowels Wv
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-21
FOOD r.
'FANS,Ez

TINTED prsrs feared wire GervIce.J
7es,~r6a7's Siero> 81 DsmaYes. THE
PsstjlIs hsfjsg went 10 the ssldsB6
tries I'm tbs cksxn13onS and zach
time ts turned ksEk the rifstEs,
me pi,sssysrxbeYg Esf tfAI of
sixteen hitx of the ssTnasY Gfaas
TStn bits by Uz1 Chase pfyo IL Isa1.
Ing uss National JeHE1s bAtt>rs. ran
'ffnstsd largely 70 the crsshfDx ne,
frat ms Effs s1miSistSys1 70 sas
Dfs7ss
Art gebf cams Dut ~ bnsDftAi
anG TIRED bis Jssrk against Cincinnati.
hat he didn't hare sny.
The G;aBfs made II nfsssp stralKF2s
ubsn usH1 Gf>uHs1 tygs Cgbz.
The White H1x had baF1 stms
fDisy ~. bat fhs1 strrs~<1c1 IN taxi
ing the seElnd EAns M The series
tram ne Athletics,
Eddie Collins had far safe biEglss
In fur yips 10 the plate.
TriA sDsaksr again gained On CDbs
IN tbs rarT for batting b,D0rs. The
TEXAN had ms hit ost NJ tbres A..
tsupts aDd Cobb got oHs out M f11r,
NorksD's eryTs sBsbisJ tbs In.
dams 80 win eI,se verdict over tbs
F.! S~pators.
The t;rC~ns slaughtered the
Ysuks, msinj1 through the s>Orts NJ
george SissIHr
The Dodgers didn't hesitate when
they sfrnck tbs Cardinals.
Tho ~. JyufssDs we're better boost
srs than bn'ters and ths leaders again
uon-