davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05

NAA NAoSOAoO SAlS pOSSd ldl
81 IN mezzo a moi, mel pubbncI
mel prlvati ritrovi, sia cne potes
slmo avere Occasione dl parlar,
per una fiesta per un infaustC
aVVenlmentO, che non 81 abb;
sempre motive o ragione dl III
spondere con lie sohte parole
ma. in Colonia non 81 e ma
fattO nulla di buono, in Colonis
non fareno mai nulia, non con.
chiuderemo mai nulla." - b Sc
ne dicono, Sc ne espongono in
mile guise, in mile forme, in
tanti modi le ragioni, mentre non
mancano di coloro che 81 abban-
donano a dare consigi e suggeri-
menti, atteggiandosi a medici
pratici, a sanitari perth per la
cura del mali e dele piaghe che
81 ha ragione di lamentare non
solo, ma deploraEe anche. Tutto
flnisce pero col finire della fiesta,
col chiudersi della conversazione,
col prendere commiato dal sim
posio dal convegno, perche, ap-
pena il glono appresso e coinci-
dendo Poccasione propizia nella
quale 81 potrebbe fare qualche
cosa di serio, i primi a disinteres-
sarsene completamente, primi a
Volgere bruscamente lie spalle ALA
buona occasione sono appunto
quelli che Pavrebbero voluta per
approfittarne nelPinteresse della
cOmunita.
Non erediamo vi possano esse-
re, ira ! nostri lettori, di quelli
che partano da un principle tutto
o memo che differente dial nostro
circa il modo di COST riferire in
torno ad un vecchio WHO di
ambiente che a moi place oggi di
definire il "peccato originate" del
nostri maggiori coloni.
aSs9E
Troppe chiacchiere sc abitua-
ii a fare; fatti pero sempre pochi
o niente addirittura. ST manca
spesso di iniziativa e 81 soffre la
malattia di peecare abitualmen-
te nei tempii serenissimi di dea
Concordia e di santo Affiatamen-
to. Non parliamo poi del WHO in
veterato in moi di scoraggiarci o
avvilirci reciprocamente in qua
lunque buona proposta 81 potesse
aVere occasione di fare; clio av-
viene percha ognuno vorrebbe la
priorita per la propria; nessuno
Sc mai semitic chiamato in mez-
20 a moi ad esprimere un enco-
mio, un incoraggiamento, un
plauso per la buona opera dellal-
tro.
Errori pin madornali di questi
moi non crediamo 81 possano COM
mettere a danno della nostra CO.
munita, giacche, a guisa di bacil-
Ii insidiosissimi mel corpo di un
ammalato, ne rodono resistenza
della compagine e ne impedisco-
no 10 sviluppo di ogni interesse
collective.
Ne c'e chi possa cullarsi nella
speranza che tanto terrible male
potesse rimaner combattuto, GU
ratio e vinto entro un periodo di
tempo piu o memo breve, perche
la cura non ne e stata ancora in
trapresa. Determinare il tempo,
sia anche approssimativamente,
in cui una data cosa potrebbe ac-
cadere, in cui un dato avvenimen-
to potrebbe verificarsi, signifi-
cherebbe affermare Passurdo e
non vorrebbe dire che pretesa di
potter sollevare un macigno senza
un punto di appoggio per la leva
necessaria per sollevarlo.
Oh quante volte abbiamo scrit-
to intorno tanto male; oh guam
te volte ci siamo accorti, mentre
scrivevamo, che non avremmo sc
non fatto opera vana chissa per
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-01-06
Terse, Tart, Timely
Short and Snappy Sayings to Interest
Old and Young
And 1917 is Just as easy.

And 1917 is just as easv.
They say every dog has his day.
Had yours yet?
Any Mutt can tell how to stop the
war. But we can't.
No, brother, we don't know every
thing. Neither do you.
If both sides will just quit fighting
and go home we will have peace.
Many a married man is chicken
pecked without his wife even knowing
it.
Oh, for the good old times when a
dollar would buy a dollars worth of
something.
Ten minutes on the wood pile is
equal to a bushel of coal when you
want to warm up.
persian Cat in Court" reads a
headline. Too bad more of our "cats"
are not there.
Our national race for preparedness
appears to have dwindled down to a
lazy dog trot.
No matter how we may cuss the cold
weather, we will ave just as heartily
at the heat next summer.
From the number of bills piled up
on u desk one would never think
there was a shortage in paper.
In spite of all we still retain our
sublime spirit of optimism. There1l
be another Christmas some day.
Fellow wanted to kill us the other
day, but we told him we were not fit
to die and he readily agreed with us.
Chicago schools are introducing
military training for the benefit of
their boys. Are Chicago boys any
better than ours?
On the theory that misery loves
company, General Pershing no doubt
will welcome the news that Obregon
is going to "get Villa"
The increasing tendency toward
short dresses brings out all of the
chivalry in mankind. We never dream
now of getting onto the car first.
The fellow who remembers to build
the kitchen fire generally finds that
his wife meets him half way by put
ting a good breakfast under his belt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-01-06
MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BANK

also believe he was capable of still
greater iniquity-even that of causing
the woman to bear not only her own
sin, but his sin as well.
Now if Adam had been just the
right sort of mar how different his ac-
ton would have been. We can mag
inc him, had he had the proper regard
for the woman whom his Maker had
given him, when he discovered the dire
consequences of their action, saying to
his Lord, 81 ate the fruit, and also
did cause the woman to eat"
But did he do this? That was his
golden opportunity but he let it pass.
He did just as his sons have been do
ing ever since that fatal day-shifted
the sin to the shoulders of the woman.
And this brings US again to our
statement that Adam must have been
capable of even greater ~iniquity than
was attributed to him-even that of
instigating the disobedience and then
lying out of it. We have nothing to
back up our belief but the inherent
treachery of the male creature in his
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-01-06
PLEASANTVILLE TRANSFERS.

Alvin P. Risley ct ux. to Frank D.
Hughes, irreg., beginning at a stake
standing in the middle of Walnut Ave-,
1268.15 ft. Southeast from a stone
monument standing 2.75 #. Southeast
from the Northwest side of the Shore
Road, ETC., $4,000.
Benjamin Ray to Charles S. Adams;
lot No. IL, section 70, Pleasantville
Land Co.; $6.40.
Elizabeth Bartlett to Charles A.
Schwartz; irregular; southwest side
of Railroad avenue, 200 feet north
west of Franklin avenue; 81.
Myrtle K. Collins ct viz to Burris
Collins; irregular; northeast side of
Collins avenue, 299.89 feet southeast
from Shore Road; 81.
Charles s.. Adams ct Tx. to Estella
Levin; 30x75 feet; north side of Null
berry avenue, ITO feet southeast from
east side of Shore Road; $3.50.
James A. Edgar ct ux. to Agnes K.
Davis; lot No. 8 on map of Bayview
Place; $4,000.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-01-06

nary team and take a load of two or
three thousand pounds with ease and
in much less time than we needed.
And so on through the list of all
permanent public improvements.
But the work should be permanent,
or at least as nearly permanent as our
best judgment can make it. When we
have builded to the best of our ability
and have lain a groundwork on which
our children can continue to build, we
have not only benefited ourselves and
not injured them, but we have bene-
fitted them, and made it possible to
attain to conditions that were entire
ly beyond our reach.
A debt on posterity is just, provided
it represents a tangible asset.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-01-06
SHOULD FUTURE GENERATIONS
PAY?

In all large public undertakings
where permanent improvements were
sought to be made it has become a
custom to issue longtime bonds in or
der to secure the money with which to
finance the work.
Probably nine-tenths of the counties
of nine-tenths of the states of the I'M
ion are bonded to a greater or less ex-
tent, and scarcely a city or town of
n importance in the land but carries
it's bonded debt that has gone to pay
for public utilities.
But in many cases the advocates of
the bond issue have had hard fights to
carry their projects through. One of
the most serious objections has always
been from the man who doesn't be-
lieve in saddling a debt upon future
generations"
Now let us see about this. Suppose,
for instance, our county has no rail
road. For generations our ancestors,
and we ourselves, have laboriously
hauled in our supplies and hauled out
our products, realizing, when all ex-
gpenses were met, but a meagre pit
tance for u years work.
But a railroad is projected and we
L Olo IL We II OOllo OdI OOQllIy
for a few hundred thousand dollars, it
will be put through. This we do.
Now arises the objection that we have
placed a heavy debt on posterity.
Have we?
Yes. But at the same time we have
given posterity the means to pay that
debt and then be infinitely better off
than we and our fathers were.
Compare for a moment the differ
ence in their condition, and ours be-
fore the road was built. The average
county is about twenty-five miles wide.
Suppose that represented the distance
to the nearest shipping point. Do you
see the enormous saving we have eff
fected for posterity in bringing the
road to their doors?
Again, take the question of pixies.
The same reasoning will hold good
there. Whereas we and our fathers
toiled through mud and mire to drag
fifteen or twenty bushels of grain to
market, our sons can hitch up an ordi-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-01-06

Don't forget that our Free Delivery Service embraces
your town and vicinity, and that all purchases made by you
will be delivered directly to your door, without any addi-
tiOnal cost.
Our MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT., with its force of
trained shoppers, is at your service at all times. We pride
ourselves upon our %promptness and reliability. We will
gladly send samples, or, where that is not feasible, detailed
information of any merchandise desired. If a monthly
charge account would add to your convenience, just COMMIT
nicate with our Credit Department.
Look for our ads in the Philadelphia papers.
This week we are placing on sale our extensive purchase
of discontinued patterns of the famous Whittall Rugs-all
at considerably less than WhittaPs standard prices. We
are also continuing our January White Sale; likewise our
Mid-SeasOn Clearance of WOmens and Misses Coats, Suits
and Dresses.
MR.. CARL WILLIAM ADAMS, 101 VERONA AVENUE, Pleas
antvile, n, j. takes care of all our Delivery Service in Pleasant
vile, Smiths Landing, Mortified, Bakersviue, Steelmanville, Eng
fish Greek, Scullvine, Linwood, Sea View, Somers Point, Ocean
City, Absecon, Conovertown, Oceanvile, Smithvile, Leeds Point.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-01-06
JACKSON, MISS, MAN
Tells How To Cure Chronic Couph

jackson, Miss.-"I am a carpenter,
RID the Grippe left me with a chronic
sough, rundown, worn out and weak.
took all kinds of cough syrups without
.alp. | read about Vinol and decided to
try it. Before l had taken a bottle I
8alt better, and after taking two bottles
ny cough is entirely cured, and I have
rained new vim and energy."-JoHN l..
DENNIS
Vinol is a delicious non-secret tonic
which is guaranteed for coughs, colds
and bronchitis and for all weak, rum
down conditions.
THOMAS F. CRAWFORD,
Druggist, Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-01-06

Now the thought has always some
how haunted our brain that humanity
has never quite gotten the straight of
that episode From our intimate
knowledge of masculine human nature
in general we are convinced that Fa-
ther Adam was perfectly capable of
the ungentlemanly action attributed to
him. But from that knowledge we
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-01-06

dealings with the weaker sex.
But now from out the world-old
tragedy of the sexes shines a star of
particular brightness. An unfaithful
wife is the cause of a murder and a
suicide. The betrayed husband, a.
gainst his will, is finally convinced of
her guilt,and the world eagerly awaits
some drastic action in retaliation. But
the world is woefully disappointed.
What is it he says? "She is my wife,
and l will stand by her as long as life
lasts"
And the world is staggered. 1t had
expected something sensational and it
had gotten it with a vengeance.
And down through the centuries,
from far-off Palestine, we seem to
catch the echo of a voice of wonderful
compassion, and family there to
our ears the words: Neither do / con-
denim thee; go, and sin no more"
Leap Year? Forget it! There
wasn't a single piece of nerve report
ed in this whole community.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-01-06
"NEITHER DO CONDEMN THEE

Never since Mother Eve is reported
to have developed a taste for apples
has there been any scarcity of weak
women. And we might also add that
never since that unfortunate period in
human history has there been any
scarcity of self-righteous men.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-01-06
DIRECTORS

WALTER E. EDGE
GEO. A. BOURGEOIS
DAVID BRAUNSTEIN
JOSEPH A. McNAMEE
C WEIKEL.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-01-06

RICHARD McALLISTER
MAHLON w. NEWTON
JOHN L. KELLY
SAMUEL HANSTEIN
VIM. FL.
HERBERT w. HEMPHILL
R c.. C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

Newark lost both parts OF double
header to the Providence Grays IN
Newark yesterday afternoon. Tom
Needham's men went down TO defeat
in the first contest, to !, and lost
the second game, to 3. Providence
played brilliant ball in both game. It
was their first appearance in Newark
this season, and they easily look like
the class of the Barrow circuit.
Fred Branard, former Giant, and
Harry Powell both hit the ball at a
terrific clip in the second game. Powell
had a single, double and home run.
while Brainard hammered out dou-
bic. a triple and won the game in the
ninth inning by slamming the ball over
the right-6eld fence, scoring Ayres and
Rehg ahead of him. Brainard's left
hand was injured, and he had TO have
II bsndaged up. The fans were Won
dering how hard he would have hit
the ball il his hand had been in good
shape. Newark lost the first game in the
opening. when Gus Getz. with a dou-
bic play in sight, delayed his throw so
long that both hands were safe.
The scores follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Braves Trim Pirates
Out Of Sloppy Game

Pittsburgh, June 9.-In its first APP
'.a'sncs here this season, the Boston
Ian Won from Pittsburgh to-day by
seers Of 20 5.
u w, a loosely played game. Bos-
'''n scsred two runs in the second inn
ILs On singles BY Smith, Rawlings
I.sonbly and Wilhoit and passes by
yer and Eyers. Three more were
,.;aas IN the sixth on singles by Smith
Easl!rgs. Tyler and Wilhoit. base on
ais 70 Trsgresser and Pitier's error
ne winning run. IN the ninth inning
s@s made on Konetchy's single and
'nlihs double.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

aree made his first mistake. Trying
for the corners, he lost Kauf. Ben
promptly stole second, and kept on to
third when Elliott threw low. From
third base Benjamin worried Demarec
until he passed Zimmerman, too.
Fletcher popped out to Merkle on an
attempted hit-and-run play. But Rob
ertson was more successful. He tripled
to right centre, scoring kauff and Zim-
norman.
Iiolke connected wickedly, but his
line drive carried straight to Mann.
Fletcher opened the seventh with a
single. He moved to second on Robert
sons out. Holke flied to Mann. Rari-
den was purposely passed TO bring up
Schupp, who whitfield.
Then came the eighth and curtains.
Burns lined to Williams. in centre. but
Herzog beat a scratch hit down Mer-
kle's alley. Kauff took this occasion to
insert his home run blow over the
right wall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Thirteen Yachts Race
On Little Neck Bay

Thirteen yachts sailed in the weekly
regatta of the Bayside Yacht Club on
Little Neck Bay yesterday afternoon.
c. Lawson Willard, in the Curlew, Of
the bird class. thoroughly enjoyed
the stiff breeze, and won a triangular
race over John Johns, in the Teaser
and William r. Teller's Wool. willard
crossed the finish line minutes and 10
seconds ahead of the Johns boat
James Gillies. who is racing for the
first year. won victory By a comfort
able margin when his entry. Vespa. in
the bee" class, beat H. II. Clark's
Befrst to the finish line by minutes
and 40 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Billiard Champion
Ordered to Colors

London, June o.-Melbourne Inman,
the famous English billiard champion
who toured the States and Canada in
1915. has been ordered 10 join the colors.
Jnmap received certificate Of cxemp-
ton from service last June, but his
ease was reviewed by the Chiswick
tribunal al the request Of the military
representative.
The principal point which led 70 the
PREVIOUS decision exempting him was
hat Innan's skill might be affected by
hig not having practice and By having
~ do hard worn IN the army. lhat
question, however, had been raised ~
the case Of professional musicians and
The tribunal had decided against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Suydam Beats Eleven
In Shoot-Of for Title

No less than twelve gunners tied for
the metropolitan trapshooting cham
pionship. decided over the traps of the
Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday. A..
V. Suydam won the shoot-of. Other
trophies were taken by II. Munsle, r.
y. VOORHEES,, +. b. Cole and +. b.
Hewens.
The high scratch gunner was d. E..
Smith. who had 81 out Of a possible
100 targets. lie took the champion
ship cur. The winners of the cups that
have been running throughout the sea
son are as follows: Suburban Cup, Dr.
r. c. williams, with legs; Drayer
Cup. II. ". VOORHEES,, with legs; Cole
Cup, II. W. Dreyer. with 3 legs, and
Bergen Beach Cup, A. Klesick. with D
legs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Reds KeepUp
TheirFastPace
Against Robins
Schneider Badly Hurt by
Drive from Bat of
Zach Wheat

-...,,s.; June o.-Matty's Redlegs
- right in on the Borough OF
s.ooklyn where they left of with Man
. Y. and ruined the champion Dodg-
-, ssbu. at Redland Field this after
-, The score was . to /,
p.,o Schneider mastered Leon Ca
,..s in a game that was we'll pitched
botb sides. Schneider, however
-. literally knocked out Of the box
-',1 one blow in the ninth inning.
Zach Wheat. the sturdy slugger o.
80 Robins. first up in this NINTH
I'D fairly with his full swing
IS, q fast ball. The Spalding shot
- toward the box with such velocity
-, schneider could make no move to
I'D II, The wicked welt landed fairly
...;1., schneider's abdomen and the
- ,;,eoer fell like an OK under IA
,edge hammer.
Pitcher Unconscious
To, doctors fastened from the stand
>. ,.,d first aid. They found Schneider
..,o,seious. The pitcher was carried
:. .ss Cincinnati bench, where, after
-, minutes. he was resuscitated. Not
~-,1 the crowd had departed had
schneider responded sufficiently to De
- ~. clubhouse. Il is impos-
'us as vet % determine how seriously
%s bic fellow is injured.
While Brooklyn nlcked Schnneiuer loi
IN a dozen hits, the Cincihh ..aii
...bsr kept the blows pretty wen
,., ..s Cincinnati found Galore. for
- Eve safe raps. but three OF these
&c brrched in the third inning 1or
,ts .,ro runs necessary. Schneider CON
.-.,.ed 70 his own cause douOIe'
he FIRST Of the three hits IN ques'ion'
Fspl+ might be found with the WORK
- he chaT,pjo7s on the bases. O!Soh
,-ersd the game with "a single TO lelV'
bsnbart sacrificed. Then Olson al
iowsd himself to be trapped and run
down when Hickman drove to hopl'
Cutshaw. who walked with one out III
the second. was caught stealing pc
cause Mowrey failed 20 protect tne
runner on a hit and run play. hlck-
man doubled with only one gone IN the
fourth. Two easy pop flies followed
Meyers and Galore singled IN the
nth. Two were already out. olson
struck out. Galore singled again IN
the seventh. Two were out also TINS
tine; Olson popped to Groh.
Thorpe First on Base
Jim thorpe was the first .Redleg to
see frs. base. lie singled in the sec
ond inning with two out, but Neale
rsised tall foul for Mowrey.
Schneider got busy in the third after
Shean had thrown out Chief NEyerS'
The pitcher doubled 70 lett. Groh
singled 20 the same garden. putting
Schneider on third Then Heine stole
scord Roush singled 20 center, driV-
.1s IN the TWO runs.
Brooklyn got its only run IN the
xth. when a wonderful shoestring
,s,eh by Nesle kept Schneider on the
way 20 victory. This catch, which took
BIZ or Hickman. came just after Dau-
ber. had walked with none out. Jake
70, 70 second while Wingo was throw
ilg ont S.engeL He scored on Wheat
single 20 centre. Cutshaw's fly to
thorpe ended the rally.
After Wheat had knocked out
Schneider in the ninth Eiler was
-gshed 70 the box. Cutshaw's sacrifice
iiysneed Zach, but Mowrey flied to
thorpe and Meyers grounded TO Kopf.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Bobby Jones Victor for
Southampton Golf Title

Birmingham, Ala. June p BOBBY
Jones. of Atlanta. .o-day won the ute
of champion of the Southern Golf As
ISOLATION by defeating Louis Jacoby, OF
New Orleans, up and 20 play.
Young Jones won his way to the title
through continuation Of the con-
sistent and steady game that had en-
abled him to eliminate Reuben Bush,
the title holder, in the semi-fnals yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Winner Leads
Borrow, While
Finn Is Third
A. K. Macomber's Bay
Speeds Home by Three
Lengths in Classic
By FRANK O'NElLL

A. X. Macomber's bay meteor of the
turf, Boots, son of Hessisn-Little
Flower, won the thirty-hrst running Of
the Suburban Handicap at Belmont
Park yesterday afternoon. He led
Harry Payne Whitney's veteran Bor-
row over the line with almost three
lengths to spare, while II. {. Hallen'
beck's champion, The Finn, trailed
home in third place, a neck behind Bor-
row.
Boots covered the one mile and one
quarter course I'm . minutes > - SOC
onds which, though it does not APP
proach the record Of , m.nutes L-..
established By Whisk Broom II IN 1913,
compares fayorably with the average
time made in the stake.
Twenty-Five thousand lovers of rae
ing were on hand 70 cheer the victory
of Boots. and cheer they did. with
might and main. There was cause for
elation, cause for maddest excitement
and cause for some slight tinge of re-
greet, too, as the stirring battle was
fought on the long, straight stretch for
home.
Rounding the last turn for home in
fourth position, Boots ran over his field
ana, plUng,ug away IN great strides,
cut down the leaders with ease. He
passed Spur. The Finn and Borrow on
the outside and went on his victorious
way.
Borrow Passes The Finn
Borrow came up ana caught The
Finn, which was used up by an enthusi-
astic if not too well calculated ride by
Pickens. The black son of Ogden gave
valiant battle to Borrow, but his re-
serve had been Slapped and he could not
hold the pace. He dropped back into
third place and there he remained until
the end. The rest Of the field came
! struggling after iu Indian tile.
\. X. Macombor, owner Of Boots, and
Walter b. Jennings. his trainer, were
lionized by their friends after the race.
Johnny LOTUS, the jockey, who rode
the winner, came in for his share OF
praise, too, for the little fellow GER
tainly made the most OF his mount
I Mr.. Macomber could not restrain his
I Joy at winning.
Pleased with the victory" he said
/ in answer TO the question. "I'm tickled
10 death. I'd rather win the Suburban
here, with so many of my friends on
hand to witness. than almost any other
race away from home. Boots ran a
Continued on page .. column D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Tigers Knock
Red Sox OF
Perch at Top
Wonderful Throw of Cobb
Saves Day for Men
from Detroit

Boston, June 9.-Detroit cleaned up
the series with Boston to-day by win
ming / 70 0, and incidentally knocked
Boston from first place in the standing.
The Red Sox could not hit Ehmke
when hits were needed, having eleven
men left on bases. Double plays by
Bush and Young cut off runs. and re-
markable throw by Cobb TO the plate
in the fifth inning stopped Hooper from
scoring on Hoblitzells single.
The