davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
1000 Coal Miners Walk Out.

Harrisburg. Pa, May s.-one Thousand
miners ct the Short Hi oouSeries at
Lyksn walked out today because twelve
men employed at the mines did not wear
buttons showing they had paid their due.
In the mine workers. union. This is but.
ton day. In the district.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10

After the Cabinet meeting yesterday outline of the
position Mezico obtained high official source fol-
lows:
For the first President Wilson considering possibility actual
Intervention IN Mexico.
Further raids into American territory by Mecan will not
force this but the President becomes convinced that Carrsnzs Obe
and other members Of the Mexican government are
and that they their representations the United States
he will all relations with them and in earnest
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
Germans Evacuate on East Front.

Petrograd, May s.-German forces are
evacuating towns and villages behind the
Dvfnsk front, 1t was reported today.
Much military property. including zep-
pelin hangers, have been removed from,
POnewjesh. on the Dvinsk-Libau Railway.
Abeli and Rakishka are also being abaa-
doned
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
Loss in Chicago Fir. $500. 900.

Chicago. May s.-Fauned " high lake
ereezes. IRE today DESTROYED tAe, In
mense plant OF the Herhold Chair Cons-
pany with loss estimated at SoaoO0 The
factory was seven stories high ana COW
cred almost an entire block. Ths- cause
Of the conhssrstiOn has moi been deter
mined. ere
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
l,073 British Traded for Turks.

London, May s.-Gen. Sir Percy Lake,
British commander IN Mesopotamia, re.
ported today that los wounded British
soldiers have been received at British
headquarters from Kut-ei-Amara In ex-
change for wounded Turkish soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
Attempt 70 Wreok Limited Fsil,.

Dunkirk. n. y. May s-Au attempt
was made today to wreck the eastbound
Twentieth Century Limited on the New
York Central Rsilroad by placing ties
upon the track, but a, serious acoident
was prevented by the vigilance Of the
engineer. a. q , -
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
Singer Arrested as snH.

Milan, May s.--couniess Maria La6b.s.
a singer, has been arrested here on
charge Of espionaEe, The countess made
her debut In Germany under the patron
age of the Kaiser. whose interest in her
created a sensation IL s7urt circles
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
DENIES WITHDRAWAL DEMAND
obreEou Brands Report as Mere
EmanhtIon of yellow Press,

HeSas
Fl Paso, Tex. May Seen. obreson. in
Juarez today, was asked by the Sun News
Service representative regarding the truth
Of the report that he had demanded the
withdrawal Of the American troops. He
said: II I took the trouble TO deny all
such matters, I would have time for moth
ting else. They are merely cmanations OF
the yellow press"
Gen. Scott was plainly worried and the
hurried redisPosition OF regular troops
about the city this sfternon indicated
that the American officers were not TAX
ing any chances. EI Psso tonight is un-
der heavier military guard than It has
been for many months.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
Princeton Graduates go Ministers.

Princeton. n. J.. May a-sixty young
ministers were graduated from the
Princeton Theological Seminary today.
The president OF the board OF trustees,
Rev. Maitland Alexander, of Pittsburgh.
prcsided ct the exercises.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
Puts Ban on Charity Rail-,

Rome, May "a consistorial decree
handed down today upholds the BaIti.
more councils decision forbidding Cath.
ole priests to organize or personally at
tend charity balls,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
WILL CONCEDE NOTHING MORE
nounce Firmer Policy in Restoring Order
Along Border and Preventing Outrages.
Wilson Orders Coast and Field
Artillery to Mexican Border

President Wilson last night ordered artillery
Atlantic stations and batteries artillery
Okla, Mexican
These forces will reinforce the 1000 infantry
ordered border earlier day 5000 recruits
recently border points give 1900
additional reinforce his border patrol
in Gen. Pershings expediionary army.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
Bullets Answer Crv for Ennd

London, May "A Central News dis
pateh from Zurich reports a recurrence
Of food riots in Berlin in which machine
guns were used to subdue mobs of
women,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
$4,000 TAILoRs TO STRIKE,
Clothing Workers. Union Call, out
Chicago Cutters and Trimmer..

Chicaso, May 9.-The Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America, in biennial
convention at Rochester. n. Y, today de-
clared a strike in the Chicago clothing
market affecting $500 workers.
The local officials OF the union have al
ready called out 800 cutters in local shops,
and it was stated tonight at the union
headquarters that 1000 win be out by to.
morrow. According to union officials. a
general strike of cutters will cripple the
clothing houses, as the other departments
are helpless without the cutters and trim
mers.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
Regret Acceptance Of German Note.

London. May s.-There Ia tone Of re-
gret IN British editorials on the note Of
the United States accepting the German
Ssply,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10

San Antonio, May Seen. Funeton has
designated Fort Sam Houston. San An
tonic, as the mobilization point for Ma
tionaI Guardsnen In Texas; Columbus
for New Mexico. and Douglas for Ari-
rona
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10

ALL the news and more daily
features are bringing The
HERALD record-breaking
circulation increases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
SECRETARY OF STATE
OPENS BROOKLYN SHOW
Offers congratulations tn the
committee in Charge for Fine
Display Of Motor Cars.

TO no movement IN recorded history
has 20 much success accrued in 80 short
u time as a~utomobilism. and nowhere In
the world has this been more strikingly
shown than In New York" declared Sec
rotary OF state Hugo last night at the
opening of tine NTH annual exhibit or
III. Brooklyn Motor car Dealers Asso-
c!atioN in the Twenty-ihiri Regiment
Armurv on bedford avenue The Sec
,etary was INTRODUCED by President Her
bert l. ,arp-uter. who spok' of tho tr"-
mendous influences ~ the motor car.
explaining that with every passing day
- forecast of i,s eventful effects was
made AL In" more difficult.
with good reasons" said he. me
automobile world may indulge in self
consolidation. as its achievements dur
ius the last few wears afford ample
excuse for the millions who driN" or
trade IN motor ears TO boast tina no
revolution in the era of locomotion has
produced 80 many changes with SO few
Inconvenience. Moreover. this remarks
abl. career has been checked 50 far
only by the opposition OF those who do
NOT understand the benefits IL conf"rs.'
Referring TO the Brooklyn show. Mt.
Hugo pointed out hat this ears dis
plav Is especially noteworthy FOR the
great advance in the size, quality. num-
Der and novelty Of its exhibits and that
every thoughtful visitor found himself
surrounded by evidence OF the immense
care and labor bestowed upon the per.
lection Of details and the wealth OF
invention BROUGHT 20 bear upon every
thing automobile.
The command Of the vast resources
OF modern applied science" said he. ma
ena bled this industry. now only fifteen
wears old. so develop with remarkable
rapldity. and many writer's would lead
the public TO believe from time TO time
that the fnality almost has been reached
I'm the matter of motor car design. THIS
assumption OF fact is far from the truth.
because all tho year round motor car
problems are being constantly worked
out and new ideas experimental with.
Thus laying OF plans IN advance is one
OF the secrets OF the succeSsfui manu-
facturer of to-day"
In speaking of automobile laws the
secretary explained that because the
motor car traffic has increased to such
An extent in volume. weight and speed,
many persons In this State are demand
ing stronger regulatory legislation.
"The Immediate future OF highway reg
nation" said he, sis becoming more and
more complicated with the rapidly m
creasing number of motor cars n the
time IL fast approaching when our
streets will he crowded with motorists
of every degree Of carefulness and reck-
l~cssness. But the legislator in enact
ing more laws should remember TO he
careful that III framing new restrictions
against "A small minority OF motorists
who abuse their privileges he does not
deal a severe blow 10 "A great industry
which already has become OF immense
service 10 all classes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

First ~Race-Snlling purse $500: three
ye,r.oids and mp; I'VE and = mar furl"igs
Quick, III CWattsl, : 70 !, ' 10 . ana :
to :, won Jabot. III ~thinphyl, 10 to J. =
IN land 4 TO .. second. Hulgar. III iNol-
stonhoIm), to /. 3 TO and to .. third.
time. 20. a.. Dancing star, Thrill,
a. TITS True and Mr. Sniggs also ran,
Second Eacs-S"!lins purse 1too thI'e-
ycnr-oids aud up, SIX fur!ongs-Sprin.
nass III ,LaffrrtyI, 3 to /, 20 ! and !
To- 10, won: Wav"rine, 100 lWiliamsi. 9 TO
4 even and 10 :. second, Lord Wells. ll3
I'rroxlprb TO l., I To . AMI 10 .. third
Timc, l:lh "a. kopje. Carton q and
southern Gold also ran,
Third Race--Seliins: .pnrse *'oo, Ihrr"-
year-olds and up: six furiongsrtapt. HI.
iott. lO5 ,Willinmsl. TO to l and
even. won. Sordslio.. ia Watts. 10 !:
ga 10 | aud . to o, S"cond' sinlidN. W
SWolsteniolm). . to l. 80 ! ana even,
p~rotaeoras. Lambs Tall and snifty Allen
also ran. .
Fourth Rnce-S"ling purse ttOo four
ye.r-nlds and up; tye and a half .futlongs
Sir Dyke, 100 'WilliamsI, = I" \ to b
and =, 10 10, won; Mac. ll3 iConnellyl. 4 20
is To ! and 4 to &. second: Monori'f. 100
S,errrtt), : to Z. | 10 . and out. ,hird
rirne i,IO 49,. Iili. Electrician. Marjorie
and Anavri also ran,
Fifth I~tace-S.lling; purse 400 three
y.ar-olds anu UP one and "a sixteenth
miIes-Autumn, 1906 connolly. II To. 8.
"vrn and / 10 2, won; Malik, l04 tSterrett).
az TO ., . TO s and 3 70 D. second; The
ItImp, i0s tward). . Ia. !. even ana ! 20 .,
third. Time. 1863 So. Lochiel. Napier and
quick 6tsst slss ssa'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

'our furlorgs-Juanita F-cderlcks. I?l
,f.rner,. even. I to . and out. won
shl. lo7 III. shiAingl. even. ! to ! and
- 20 !. . 20 l and out, third. Time.
oH IL. Mediation and Ripcsta also ran.
second EVe-For four year-o!d- and
urrdtd. selling. FIVE and one-half fur
~.r'ss-supcrl. l0l III. Shill!ngl = to !.
- : aud . 20 D. won; Metropolitan, III
tB.xtonl. ! 20 . and out. second. Argent.
a. third Time. l;O7. Panhachapl,
Veal Worth and Rosemary also ran.
Third Elce--For three-year.olds and M.
~0sntty'. = 10 5, 3 to Z and ! TO I: won
S'-tjn.arn. 1913 III. Shillingb, . to J. even
"l / 20 ,. second. Little Abe loS
~ keusl : 20 ]. : .. ., J 20 . third.
''ne la 90. Miss Edith aud Originator
Fourth Rac~-For three-year-olds and
inward handicap seven furlongs-Fasci-
.a'lug, II! III. Shilinel even, / 20 z ana
49,. wan, Dundrcary, los 20. Gentry. :
10 !. even and out. second; Justice Goebel,
tine. l:2J 50. FloI!n and Bonanza alSo
F'fta Race-Po- three year-olds and up
,arl selling i've and one-hslf furlones-
'o4. 10 MnleSworthI, TO \, . 10 ! ana
even. won; Rllly Cukber;son, 1917 ~. Shil-
Ing, : 20 =. 8 20 : and to ], second
emilio snail. lo3 tSchamerhurnl, I 20 ] i
:, : and TO .. third. Time, ] .o7.
Whispering Hope. Meal Ticket, Lachi- and
sixth Race-For ,hree.yenr-olis and up:
ard @"lling one mil"-Ce'l, iO'
shamerhorul. even. 1 10 . and out. won
>.rptltt Dana IS Hayes. : To ! . to
I'D even. second; Helen. James. 81
tine I'lh -. Bonnic's Buck. Madeile,
rnr' sumter and Downland also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
RAIN FAILS TO STOP
GOLF AT PALM BEACH
In Heavy DOwmpour Hugh
WillOughby Defeats ". \.
Knight in Extra Hole.

fAiM BEACH. Fla March s.-The
second round Of match play IN the
Florida state championship golf tourney
was played to-day In pouring rain that
began before the first pair got started
and lasted until all were in. some OF
the greens were mostly under water. and
naturally there was no scoring approxi-
mating the several exceptionally low
cards turned in Yesterday.
In the first il.gn' Hugh Willoughby Of
Wynw""d - o "a extra hole To defeat
W. A. Knight OF 81. Augustine Rcgi-
naId Lewis, WykapNi, mad almost as
hard u time ~disppsing OF George r
Broka~ OF Piping Rock, whom he de-
feited on me eighteenth gree.
The other matches Of the first flight
brought H. h. Rauk1rd. Jr. of Mid
lothian and IT.. X. Bend ~ Town and
Country club through easy yictors.
Lewis and Binkard will meet IN 90
morrow's semi-fHals in what should he
the s%tlfiest match Of tn" tournament
On "A basis If their playing here either
may win. The summary. first flight:
:. H.. Blnkari. Jr, Midlothian de
feat-d ! +. Fci.ner, New York g.
Regina NJ. Lewis, WNkagyl. defeated
George T.. Rrokaw, Piping Rock, | up,
ieat.d ". \ knlght. -. Augustine. / up
nineteen holes. IL X Bend. Town ana
country. defeated g " watts. Durham,
c..
second Ffsht-A. & cartv. pine valley.
defeated Frederick Frelinghuy-en, Tuxedo
Is; -. T. Morse. rutland defeated n,r,
iandt u. barn"s' Piping Rock -, Henry
%Iippit'. A%g,wan ief"n,ed " !" BUCK.
Oakland. defeated g +. warren. Mint
hahda, s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
Beauty and Class

The New Mitchell IL a big. beautiful, power.
full six cylinder car. You can see its exquisite
graceful lines from Il picture. hut you can't see
It's superb body finish and workmanship with
ont looking at the car itself. II We tell you that
in every detail of finish it is equal to far more
costly cars you Just plain won't believe it. But
its manufacturers have for EIGHTY YEARS
been coach builders to the Aristocracy of
Amcrica-for FOUR GENERATIONS they
have built the most superb. the most luxurious
eouipages ever built in this country. They GER
tainly KNOW HOW, and they certainly KNEW
how for over SIXTY YEARS before there
WAS any automobile business. For instance,
the leather in New Mitchell upholstery is real
leather. the finish of every detail is PERFECT.
Again, the frames are dipped in II tank of
enamel, the enamel BAKED on, to last Il LIFE
TIME. And you CAN'T knock the enamel of
with a hammer. This makes the frame RUST
PROOF for life. Other makers paint the
enamel on by hand.
No more money could TO ADVANTAGE he
spent on beauty, class or luNury--and yet be
cause of the sheer efficiency, the foresight and
the BRAINS of its makers which enables them
to produce this hig beautiful car at $3.50, and
their FAIR MINDEDNESS at so pricing it. you
won't believe it CAN be done--until you come
in and SEE. In the meantime. when you drive
up to Briarclif, Gedney Farms or the Morris
town Field Club. LOOK for "a big beautiful III
New Mitchell Six and SEE if there is a more
graceful, more dignifed, better looking car
there. SEE If you wouldn't he PROUD to
own it on LOOKS alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
Easy Riding

The New Mitchell rides with a luxurious,
RESTFUL ease that NO other car at ANY
price gives you. There are sound mechanical
reasons Of design and construction for this. II
we should set forth the mechanical reasons
here. in their long sequence. you just wouldn't
read them. But we can SHOW you in the
chassis and you can FEEL. the result-come in
and FEEL it. The New Mitchell floats along
over bad roads in a way NEW to you. !, takes
you over bad spots twenty miles an hour faster
than other and more costly cars. with REST
Full luxurious comfort.
II takes you FARTHER in AN afternoon,
quite AS much because il sweeps past other
cars on bad roads as because il sweeps past
them on the hills. In many far more costly
cars you MUST slow down or be jounced most
uncomfortable on bad road spots over which
the New Mitchell floats with a joyous. REST
FUL ease which NEVER fails 10 astonish and
delight its owners afresh. This sounds extreme,
doesn't il" II is very easily verified. Any one
of a thousand New Mitchell owners all around
you will tell you so. or better still, come in and
TRY 1T OUT. just like you would expect your
Purchasing Agent to do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
FAVORITES WIN AT BELLAIR.
Miss Pond aud Mrs. one Are
AmOng the VictOrs.

BEI.tAIr. Fla. March s-All of the
"a vorItes came through successfully in
In. first match round Of the annual
women's championship OF the Bcllair
Country club. which Was decided on the
No. . course to-day.
Two OF them. however. had to work
their hardest 10 win. Mrs. George :.
Munson of Merton. the medallis,. was
carried TO the home green by Miss
Susan H.. Pond of Rochester and Mrs.
Frank q. Jones. the former Southern
champion. bea Mrs. -. W. Reynolds OF
Glen Ridge by only . up and I 10 play,
Miss Marjorie Edwards If Midlothian
won an easy victory over Miss Hazel
Ford OF Ekwanok and Mrs. j. A. Moore
Of Sleepy Hollow advanced into the sec
ond round by beating Miss A. Morrison
Of Oaklnont bS 3 up and > TO play.
The summary
Midlothian, beat Miss Hazel Ford. Ekwsnok
ana ). Mrs. George : Munson. Merton.
beat Mis-. susan - Pond Rochester, up,
Z. G. Thorne, South shore. Chicago. . and
8; Mrs. J. G. Dil~orth,. Allegheny. heat
Mis- NJ A,eN"nHer: South Shore, Ihi'sso.
MIR j. \. Moore, sleepy Hollow, beat Miss
Mex, Cook, Allegheny, beat Miss y, Nor
rlsnn, Oakmont. l up. Mrs. T. J.. cole,
Duluth, beat Mrs, J, Shepard, Jr, Rhode
Island, / And 3.
second S~ixteen-First Round-Mrs, j. r.
Mollard. Florida, beat Mrs. clarerc.
Hobert. Belleair. l up; Mrs. a. O. Gunner.
MacFieli. beat Mrs. i. \. Philhrick. Hal
'Iqrol. i and 1: Mrs, +, T., Rogers. Florida,
hea, Mrs. W. A. Alexander. Exinoor. by
default: Mrs. g. v. RIcl, Sleepy Hollow.
heat Miss l.. cole, Nor,hiand. 2 and .,
Miss l.. Jones, Memphis, heat. Mrs.
scwali Ford. Bellenir. I and 2 Miss VI. Lee.
Northampton. beat Mrs. - chrhart, ,ir"on-
witch, up: Mrs. T.. l.. I.oep"r. GAINESVILLE,
I heat Mrs. u. Simonds, Worcester. I and ..
Mrs. u. !. whitman. Myopia, heat Miss u
shuts, Sleepy Hollow. . and 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
ny WILLIAM ~. HANNA.

win Lee Magee and Fritz Maisel both
IN the outneld the indications are for "A
oig Improvement In the outer dcfences
VI the New York American League base
pail team. Both If these men are fast.
faSt beyond the ordinary. Their speed
VIII help greatly IN raking the territory
TOT ny balls and also in ranging the
outskirts TO head Off ground balls and
Keep the batters TO the lowest minimum
OF bases obtained from hits. One Of the
most effective points of play OF the Red
SoN out;ield lies in Speakers speed and
agility In backing up the other outfelders
II heading off ground balls which have
gone past or through them. The Yankees
have had few outfeldcrs WHO were a,,ept
AT thk. A hit past one Of them gener-
any meant a triple or IA home run. Mlaisel
~ swift enough TO remedy this defect
ana Mage is another faS; etepper. High
ana Giihooley are speedy and
ther" IN material at hand for a decided
improvement IN intercep,!nE ground hits
before they yield triples or four baggers.
'b' - h'VhtuE Tut bpIITItR
partners for willard. There 4, $50
waiting for any body who can knock vii.
lard down." he says. should that zap
sizing OF The champion * place on
March 20 II may cause Tom Jones some
alarm bu, saw him $50.
Faster and faster time IL being made
IN me water by swimmers his winter.
The feats Of such experts "a Nollmer,
Handy. LANCER. kahanomoku and Nc
Dermott suggest to motor boat builders
that II they want more speed they equiv
their craft with the crawl stroke
L. salt air necessary to tennis expert
ness Don't they produce any stars in
the INTERIOR IL seems that all the top
notch men are from the Atlantic OF
Pacific coast. Dwight Davis Is a Mis-.
%sourian. but 1t has been a tidy span of
years since he played. There's room for
severa! more courts between the Ale
ghanies and the Si.rras.
Jim Thorpe is hitting left handed this
spring down at Marlin. and when not
knocking the cover or the ball Is knock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
Columbia Fve S1oAhered BY Xae-Hon1e Run Knq Joins Yankees
KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

ing the ball over the fence. Same way
last spring batting right handed. He
Knocked the cover OF and the fences
down--in practice. Nevertheless. more
power TO Jim whatever way his batting.
1t would please man thousands OF per-
sons to see the likable Indian make good.
Il do not care whether I play with
the Giants or whether I shovel gravel
In the streets" says BY K-f.
One Is torn by doubt as to whether the
speaker Ia dealing in hyperbole or con-
siders that he has As good "a chance one
way as the other TO win the pennant.
say Manager HerzOK with an even
break IN the luck and without the loss
by accident or injury OF any OF our
best players l feel confident In predict
Ing that the Reds will finish In the
first division this season"
Not an unreasonable prediction con-
sidering tho young talent the club has.
hut we d~lstinc:lJ remember reading
last year an Interview with HIerzog In
which he stated positively that there
was no such thing as luck.
In their swimming meet with Column
bia the Princeton relay men lowered
tho 200 yard record, Also they beat
Columbia, 80 to ., AT water polo. The
latter feat. We should say. was not only
a rerord but a cataclysm
a plan Ia suggested at Penn for the
crew men TO move the college boat
house on the Schuylkill for two rows
a dav IN the river And TO sleep and
have breakfas; and supp.r ~ the boat
house Coach right thinks this will
save time and afford u much better OPP
p~ortUnity 90 train. Another advantage
suggests itself. the saving Of room
rent.
"lc- hocke,." declares an enthusiast,
'is the cream o: the skating sport"
The ice cream.
The Harvard freshman lao, key team
was banqicted for its victories. \ din
ner was given 10 the Harvard football
players 20 celebrate their successes
Not long ago Their" was q dinner 20 the
winning Harvard baseball team OF 1915
Dining winners AZ Cambridge must be
one Of the chef smusemenis there.
AM way, tie eating championship OF
the current college year must b.
awarded 10 Harvard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
MARQUARD MORE AMBITIOUS.
TrRiuiuI NJ uOt springs tllird
utm EulI OF t.tRgrr

ii"r SPGNGs. Ath.. March lacN
Coombs led his band of Dodgers south
ward Tonight. They are on their way
TO Daytona Fla Not unll t'oumhs hut
every man H. the sduai is we'll sttls;.d
with the preliminary work done 10 Hot
Springs. The ti.p LcI" has served 10
maze I;ubc MnrqutrI mon. ambitions In
his work than in years He has showu
gin-cr raluI. and thor" has been a SIN
'crity about his work. that j. commend
able. The same Thing Is ira" ~ chief
Meyers.
coomhs stated he would like to have
the entire team train her" ana regretted
leaving Hot Springs. which. he said, was
the finest training ground in the country.
'To-dhy We We're out twice OH the Whit
,inrtou Park field said 'uomns. and
when called "a halt IN the afternoon
the men wcr" cutting loose a. If the
championship depended upon them We
hav. ~lrunant winuin- material ana /
never WAS more hopeful in m life.