davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27
Suspect in Dawson
Murder Case Thought
Headed Toward Here

The police were asked today b, the
u%uthontics at Dawson To loo FOR Do
monico MARITIME, who II wanted, u
was said ia connection with a killing
last night
\ French boarding house keeper
wa shu, 20 death aud an Italian
wounded. according 10 the report
MARITIME was believed to have Travelled
iu this direction He is described ns
O., years old weighs 49, pounds
height about five feet seven inches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27
GROCERS SAY THEY
ARE READY TO GO
LIMIT FOR HOOVER
Telegraph Pledge to Observe Spir-
it of the Regulations and Re.
duce Costs Regardless of Prof.
its Plan State Organization.

Unqualified support Of the food adj
minisirati0n and sacrifice OF profits
was pledged 10y the wholesale and re-
tail grocers who attended 9hc state
meeting here yesterday, 800 a resolution
which was t%elegraphod to Herbert
Hoover. Following Is the message Co.
the food administrator
Al O joint meeting u the whole.
sale and retail rroccrs Of yer, Sec
ton Of Sew Mexico the most largely
attended meeting ever held In the
state the following resolutions were
adopted unanimously.
y b resolved by the wholesalers
and retailers Of fo%udstuffs that AZ"
conform In an respects 20 the require .
meuts Of the TODD administration and
that we follow the spirit Of the rules
NJ well A. the letter that we VIII
limit the sales oI . az recommend
cd BOZ Mr Howe and that we viii IN
~dltidually urge conservation Of tat.
meats. sugar and flour, and that 49,
viii reduce the cost of fuOdriuff- &c..
yaraiess Of whether our au-lucs- doc
or does not show q profit. that w'
are iu the nght 90 help win the VIM
and pledge our almost efforts Go 'ba
srd
Be 10 further resolved, that NH
endorse every effort b o g. being rp'
forth ly the food admin.stra'..u tur
tre restriction of prices and fIr .H..
-titutlons az suggested
II. w. Kelly
GrovS- Kelly company. la Vegas
+. SCHULTI,
Jones-Duwnes Co. silver Co.
JOHN BECKER JF
Br,r
j. a. SrEAlsN
las Vega
r. r. PITNEY
Altugu.Jt
JOHN Majors
E.I.r
Commute, ar I.oHYIHHuH.
Al the supper given uI fhe aH.
sulers Iart night plans were f.rm .a'.
Ton r-corrar,ziu- tN. .rln rr'..'
a-ssu,Intiou. -utrrI.u. u.u'. f" q.
rnu,, th, r,ufa. HIllf. 5000. I.,'s'.
aud an organization umuIf'r' .Hu
pused 81 John I,.E'r o. .' i'r.'
trhu IDrpal- 90 |.erHa. sHH john.
/ stoafn sol I-a- EaEa aI uaw't A
| S.anrighf Of la- Naa
.ecrttar. and IHtua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27
The Menu for Today

IpstImc william : Hart In The
Narrow Trail"
"r"-'Thc Lack 81 Evidence.
three reels extra with regular pro-
gram. Take Back Your wife.
"Pathc Weekly Sees Al. Knows ar
and q Itthr comedy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27

There VIII b. % sale at home cook
ing aud flames work "Wednesday after
noon. November -. ~ the tudhbhc
AUTO Saics runni-, corncr "f FOURTH
rec and Central, by the ladies OF
the PRESBYTERIAN church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27

Phone 3, red Barn. sal ~,st cop-
PR. Tor arst class livery. W. l.. Trim
Tie A 90
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23
Betting ON End of War.

It is reported that there is much
betting in London as to the end of tn
war, or when Lloyds are In the gam
BILE, 1t is then called insurance" La
test reports are that the Lloyds are
wagering 10 to that war would enc
within ninety days. but this wager is
more in the nature of jocular bet
than with the desire to risk 10 to
on the probability.
When the war started in the sum-
mer of 1914, few people thought it
would extend into the years it has
With so many different nations at
arms, comprising nearly all of Europe
1t was believed that the affair was so
gigantic in scope that it just could not
last long.
Sometime ago sentiment was so
strong that the war would soon be
over that ammunition manufacturers,
wishing to protect themselves against
WIG VI DCluB lOducQ WIFI
supplies in case peace was declared.
sought insurance to Offset any loss in
this direction. The rate was so high,
however, that it was just as cheap for
them to carry their own risk.
1t appears, however, that this year
there are good reasons for believing
that the big conflict will be over be-
fore many more months. Germany evil
IDENTIFY played her last card in the un-
restricted submarine policy, and lined
up against her the United States and
several other American countries.
Considering this, and the world short
age of food, the apparently waning
spirit Of the Germans. and the British
and French successes within the past
few weeks, no doubt everybody would
be glad to see peace restored shortly,
so that millions now engaged in kill
ing each other and destroying proper
ty. may be returned home to rebuild
the ravages Of gunpowder, shot and
shel.--southern Underwater.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23
,REGIsTRATIoN DAY..
Patriotic Demonstrate ns All Over
Country Will Mark Enrolment of
Young Men.

Washington. May 17.-Registration
day for service under the war army
bill will be the occasion for patriotic
demonstrations all over the country
The date soon will be fixed by. a
proclamation Of the president and
Secretary Baker, as chairman Of, the
council Of national defense, has asked
the State councils Of defense to take
the lead with the assistance OF the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States and the national committee OF
patriotic and defense societies in
making it a memorable occasion
There will be celebrations in honor
Of those who register, with talks by
governors. mayors. presidents of
chambers of commerce and others. all
sounding the high note of patriotism
The place of honor in local parades
will be given to young men of regis
tration age.
Committees Of men and women will
be at every registration booth to pin
an emblem on each man who regis
ters. This may be a red, white and
blue ribbon drawn through the button
hole or possibly button bearing the
words, II am registered-are your"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23
PRODUCE INFERTILE EGGS.
Save the SpoiIagc That Comes From
Letting sic MaIc Bril- Ram With
tnc FLOCK.

The farmers ot South Carolina lose
Zach year large sums Lccause of i'm
proper methods OF producing and
h.GJ'ts clgs lUe-third AT least Of
:E.a .osa ,e easily pt-rantable It is
I ,.Le 10 The partial Matching OF fertile
eggs
The eggs laid By a hen may be eth
er fertile or infertile, depending on
whether or not the male bird has been
lowed to run with the female. A
fertile egg is one in which the germ
has Ieen fertilized by the male bird.
Except for this process Of fertiliza-
ton, the male bird has no influence
upon the eggs which the hens lay. Egg
production is, equally great in fiocks
from which roosters are excluded.
A fertile egg does not keep as
well as an infertile one, because the
fertilized germ responds more read
lily to high temperatures than the
unfertilized one. 1t is impossible to
hatch an infertile egg or to cause a
blood ring to form in one. Such
eggs are much more likely to reach
the table in good condition and there
is much less spoiiage in shipments
composed entirely Of them than in
mixed shipments of fertile and infer
tile eggs.
After the Matching season, there
fore, the male birds should be sold,
cooked, or confined. In approximate
ly IA days after this all the eggs laid
by the hens will be infertile. These
can be marketed much more success
fully under the adverse conditions
that frequently prevail in the hot
summer months.
Heat is the great enemy Of eggs.
both fertile and infertile. Farmers
are urged to follow these simple
rules, which cost nothing. but time
and thought and will add dollars to
the poultry yard returns:
1. Keep. the nests clean; provide
one nest for every four hens
2. Gather the eggs twice daily.
3. Keep the eggs in a cool, dry
room ~ cellar
:. Elarke' the eggs al least twice
- week
b. Sell. Kill. or conire ell male
birds as soon rs tho Matching season
| s over
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23
TAX BIG INCOMES.
Henry Ford Says We Ought Not Lot
ANYONE Get fVaR

Detroit. May 1T am hcartil,
.H favor OF taxing Dig incomes e,
ans the funds ne cessary to carr o.
'"e var said Henry Tora todav
'|"Ht q oUI best on1 li;e't--i
E"ur~ men are going 80 tie from. O.
* their lives, and in the same spir-
t we should give freely of our in
ONES that they and our governments
may lack nothing in the way o.
'ruipment and supplies to carry on
he campaign.
They are going bravely, an
while they are doing so I don't thin
ri% business has any right to try to
shunt the expense on some one else
md we ought not to let anyone get
q way"
Mr.. Ford at present is putting in
lost of his time at his farm tracto,
liant, perfecting the macine for use
ov the governments Of Europe rs
veil as this country in the campaign
20 increase the worlds food supply.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23
VETERAN NEGRO SOLDIER.
Joshua Stuttle of Sumter Who Has
served Thirty Years In Regulal
Army Writes Interesting Letter.

joshua SHUTTLE, formerly of Sumter
negro in the United States army
mas just written letter to a gentle
man In Sumter. He is now station i
on the Mexican border, but SAWS :,
ne expects to be mustered out in tn,
fall, after thirty years of service. ano
to return to Sumter. 1t will be note
from his letter that when he is re
tired he will have a nice monthly in
come for the rest of his life, which
seems to show that being a regulaI
soldier Is not such bad proposition
After the personal part of his lett,
SHUTTLE goes on to say:
"Well, shall not mention the grea +
war at length as you are probabl,
we'll versed on that. But I am con
fident that we are bound to win p.
all cost. My regiment is as hard a.,
nails, all good shots. excellent march
ers and 200 to the company. AS you
know an infantryman must walk an
shoot or he is no service to the army
only q burden and must be gottep
rid of. AS you know, we canont have
a war all loaded down with sentimen,
Was it Gen. Lee or Sherman VIII
said 1t takes a man to be a soldier ,
have been on many campaigns l.,
America and out. I have found then
all far from a summers picnic; il,
fact am just out Of one; since Marcl.
1915 to February of this year w
have been on Villas tran. He wa
lucky ~ never got in touch of hin
Water in Mexico is as scarce as it il,
on the great desert in Africa. Las,
June we made "a miles with one ar
teen of water; not a man fell out an i
full marching order. The day We
very hot; there may have been hot
ter days but can't believe they ar,
In this world. What do you think O.
conscription? I am strongly in favol
of It as the volunteer system is to,
slow for these modern days.
see very little southern paper
and don't know what part the negr,
will play in this mighty conflict be
fore us. There need be no fen
however; + am satisfied he will gi,,
a splendid account of himself arC
when the war is over he can look ba =
upon his thinned ranks and say I hav,
done my part with pride along vii
every loyal American. Well. as f.
me. I shall retire on the 9Th of Octol-
er after 80 years service, so IT,
chance. are I won't go to France. NJ
pay on the retired list will be $751;
a month at my present rank as cooh
will be near 46 years old"
The letter from this negro soldicl
comes in at a time when rcc,uitinc i,
going on and causes the reflect
that not many men after 80 years "
work and yet under SO years of a..
can retire with a comfortable month ,
income of over $50.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23

me copper producers of the coun-
~ have offered to sell their product
- ths government at 1e or II cents q
pound. where they have been getting
nom 81 TO 80 cents and even more
fkom the Allies. That Ii fine. even pa
1noetio. Tor those concerns to be will
nc 10 take Iesa than they can get.
netwithstanding the fact that some Of
ths big copper producing concerns
state In their annual reports that pro-
6uctien costs them cents q pound.
Thls thing Of, selling the government
GeuR ~ only 800 per cent. profit In in
1sed patriotic! It is certainly more
1okriotic than the conduct Of the
Steel manufacturers because their
reduced prices To the government
lnvss them q profit Of from only l.
80 70 $500 per cent. But 1t Ia not
mir 20 mention In ths same day the
eoee OF the humble country newspe-
Dsr. Take country newspapers and
pet one Of q hundred has income
sun,cisnt TO pay actual expenses. yet
= = seriously proposed that they
eeuid DO al advertising required by
Ne government absolutely free OF
charge. There is provision In the re-
oontly passed war measures under
vhich the government has the righ,
- take over and manage such busi-
nses a. will not sell to the govern.
msnt at prices the government con-
sidsrs reasonable. We are Of opinion
shat the government could operate
ne copper mines and smelters and
the steel plants st somewhat less coat
Than = being demanded for the pro.
>uots ef the same: but when Il comes
70 producing advertising space In the
aswspspsrs cheaper than the publish.
srs are doing II. there In some prob.
Ism sven for the government. How.
ever. u In quite sure that II tho gov.
srnmsnt were publishing The York.
vnis Enquirer, the paper would no.
% carrying any paragraphs like this
-HorkvillA Enquirer. $780,.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23

4ht eetntry's greatest problem at
- DestssHt moment is management.
Qcf r9sourses In men and supplies for
Wng perb>sss are practically limitless,
} ~ the 'e0naitions are more or less
enoetif. Wise decision. effective plan
n1ng and prompt action are the great
noptR Inevitably there will and must
- uistakss. especially In the earlier
Gnqea But there u less danger from
sl1l1oakss IN management than from
puoDio apathy grounded In confiding
oD(1uism. W
1Aere - . noticeable disposition to
~ eaU. 70 wait. not only pending
ooQosooo1onal decision a. to selective
ooeDeription or volunteering. but be-
onooo the allies are winning and Ger
.o(9n1 = said to bs on the verge OF
oQnGva(tsd. Perhaps this country
- rpet need 70 90 to, war at ALL"
o ars thinking and saying. forget
~ thet wsll-informed Ambassador
hns sfsssh from Germany. has
>ptel le>e1 = lons, hard war even for
l14t Un1ted< stsxss. and failing, to OBJ
sha1k k1ipA sptbAism n ,bssnsI
- fVd,r qQcsSraxsd by the German
psotaQandx Wtth.a view to delay. the
asooat participation OF the United
0aess In the war az long a. possible.
Another danger. perhaps. ID that our
snolning allies. hsartened by the ac-
sossssn Of the United states. may tend
- relax and ease up on their great
GGbrts. depending on the aid Of this
eountyy. Obviously It Ia the part Of
pgudsncs 10 turn our backs on seduc-
ttvs optimism and push our prepara-
tlegs IN every possible way a. intelli-
onatly and effectively as We can. for
tha need will exist up to the day the
var ends and the right kind Of peace
~ sscurod.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23
szs;nisns cr.oan ,mU,,rriisssG;.. l,,ri s.


y epaytanburs. Nay 1.-THE 18th
eRnpal meeting Of the south Caro-
ma state Firsmsn's association
e)eeed here this morning with the
cemplstion Of the races staged for
III ysar. The tournament was sue
ses6fuI nom beginning to end. and
~ nrsnnsn were given delightful
eeeia1 sias while hare.
3b6qy's races resulted 40 follows:
>zeso wagon racs--Nswbsrry. first
ponee: orangsburg. second. consola.
60 49, wagon rase-Marion, first;
1lqoo1rse. second. Hand reel race
Q011nhlA nrst; Nswbsrry. second: |:
31nQooprg. third. Foot race
Ueegoo Thaysr. Columbia team. first
DElNps Harvey Startling. Columbia
14k. eoeond prize. In the consola-
- nee this morning the Swamp
~ Heee company Of Marion won
o1 p1oce and broke the track rec
|ea1 teth In time to hydrant and in
1wng water. The time was: hy-
p2 ~ l-S; wats-. 81 1-S. Bishop
vlo Was second and Darlington third
- ~ epnsolation race,
AZ the visiting firemen will leave
s1eloht with the exception of the
~ sempa1y. which viii stay over
Z y tsmorr6w.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23

Robert Washington md O'Ncl
Jackson. colorcd, who live on Mr.. II
]. Harby's Rivers place on the Stat
burg road engaged in a cutting spre.
this morning In which both wer,
rather painfully mutilated. None O
the wounds was serious and both ar
expected to recover. They wer'
brought to town for medical after
ton and after having their wound
dressed were able to return to the
homes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23

New York, May 18.--The federal
reserve bank Of New York announced
that 1t has been requested to receive
subscriptions for an additional Issue
OF two hundred million treasury GER
tiacates Of ~indebte dness. an
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23
HONDURAS AGAINST GERMANY,
Ono Moro Latin American Republic
Breaks Relations.

washington. May 1s.-Honduras
mas severed diplomatic relations with
Germany, following the lead of Guate-
naIa. lsEo., .sggss. .l,,. aassts.s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23

Rome, May 1S.--It is officially an
nounced that the Italians have taken
six thousand, four hundred and thirty
two prisoners in their offensive on
the Julian front.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23

London, May 1S.-It is announced
that a British heavy artillery corps is
cooperating with the Italians OH the
Julian front. ar -.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23

Tho suggestion has been made that
% s9ort be made to revive tho Curb
Aesket for the sale Of vsgetab bles and
Sssxo }e1uea WHY fnotf N;l's
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23
GERMAN INTERNMENT CAMP
Plan to Use it i'm Development of the
North Carolina Mountains.

interned Germans on KaNuga lake or
tho outskirts Of Honda rvnle. has
been broken up kanuga lake is a
ronsih era lie body o. water that has
been collected by means of an artif-
cial dam across a creek Z Is includ-
e1 in n large rrorertv owned by diff
r "rHt wealth. StucN holders. who some
y,tr> ago built Jim" h0tei on the
laNe. ana al'n" with i numerous
handsome cottages Some Henderson
vile people wanted the Germans there
and others did not. The project was
broken up as the result Of protests
from the owners of the Kanuga lake
property. However, the probability is
that the Germans will be located i'm
he nearby mountains in large num-
hers. Editor Wade Harris of the
Charlotte Observer, writes to his pa
0er from Washington, as follows:
THE proposed movement of Ger
man prisoners to Kanuga was but an
initial step. 1t seems pretty we'll un-
derstood that as soon as ARRANGEMENTS
can be made a large number of Aus
trian prisoners of war will be brought
over to this country, and the expecta-
tion was to colonize them during the
term Of their captivity in western
North Carolina. The Observer learns
quite direct that the Germans who
were intended for Kanuga will be
placed in the vicinity of Mount Pis-
gah, on the governments reservation.
They will build homes for themselves
picturesque mountain cottages
which will become a state asset-and
meantime they will be utilized in
building government system of good
roads through the reservation, so that
when the war ends, the mountain Sec
ton in that part of the State will find
itself equipped with the same sort of
roads which have opened up the west
ern parks to the world. If the Aus
trian prisoners are brought over the
proposition is to locate them in the
Mount Mitchell section and build a
system of good roads for that part of
the government, so that the Appa-
lachian National park in this Sttae
will come into possession of a net work
of good roads years before such a re-
suit otherwise could have been hoped
for. Next TO putting these Germans
to work on the farms no better sys-
tenn of development could be devised
than 10 put them TO building houses
and opening up the forset reserve to
the world by building good roads
This was the programme under con-
sideration Friday and the Observer
believes il is going to be carried out"
The Washington herald., 1917-09-05
NIBS FIRST Home,
PAYING GOOD PRICE
Top o the Wave, the Favorite of
the Day. Ran Fourth at
Saratoga.

Belmont Park! n. Y. Sept His
Nibs, with Buxton in the saddle. gal
loped home today in the opening num-
ber and incidentally paid 20 TO /. He
beat Lady Moll and First Ballot, while
Top O. the Wave, the favorite, ran
fourth.
Wistful accounted for the feature
race. the fourth number, an affair at
one mile, when he got home in plenty
Of time 10 beat Holiday and Duettiste.
The field was scratched down to three
starteds.
Buxton came back In the third
race with Home Sweet Home at to
/. Puts and Calls, the public choice,
was escond, while Cachet was third.
Fragonard accounted for the clos
ing number when he beat Rahu the
favorite in handy fashion. Rose
Dor was third.
The fields were scratched down in
every event, and notwithstandin the
few number of horses in each event,
form players had a hard time try
ing to guess the winners.
The short fields has been caused by
the lack of railroad facilities from
Saratoga Springs, but II is expected
within the next few days there will
be plenty of racing material here.
Summary:
FIRST RACE-Claiming: 3-year-oIds and up
ward; one mile. His Nibs, los lBuxtcnl. % 10
I. 7 to l, 5 to 2. on;w Lady Mol. % u;owanl.
9 to ?, to 5. ! TO 2. second: First Ballot. l0l
tPetz). 3 to ?, 6 to p 10 5. third. Time.
IS 40 Top o tn Wave and Tng-a-Ling
SECOND RACE-For syear Olds and up
ward; handicap; one mile and sixteenth.
Viewpoint, II (Butweln, TO ], TO !, even.
won; Beaver Kill. lis tRobinsonl, 10 to /.
TO !, TO !, second; Wooden Shoes. ia
ChleegeIl, to 2, to 5. to >, third. Time.
l:i5 3-5 Little Nearer. Ed Roche. Water Witch.
and Delaney Ilgo ian.
THIRD RACE-Maidens; 3-yeaI-olds and up
ward; one mile Home Sweet Home, lis
lBuHtonl. i to 5. 1 to 5. l 10 :: won; Puts
and Calls. lis (ButweIl. Il to 10. . to 5, out.
second; Cachet. ll2 tHsynes), 20 to l. to /,
2 to /. third. Time. I:I03-5. stradiTarious,
Daybreak. and Thorn6loom also ran.
FOURTH RACE-For Syear-olds and up
ward; handicap; one mile. Nistful. 10 Lykel,
4 TO 5, out, out. won: Holiday. lO5 (Ambrose).
9 to ?. to s. out, second; Duettiste, los me
Taggart, 2 to /. 2 to s. out, third. Time,
Is. Only three starters.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 3year-olds and up
ward; six and half furlongs; main course.
Star Finch. lis tKeoghl. 2 to 5. out. out, won
Ambrose. ll3 (kleegerD, 5 to !. TO 5, TO ;.
second; Charmeuse, IO9 Cobert). % 10 l. to
l. tn 9 third Time. 70 IS. Pierre A.
Feu. Spectre, Iutriguer, Euterpe, and Voluspa
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For 2year-olds: FIVE and a
half furlorgs; straight course. Fragonard, lis
tButHelD, to l. to l. TO 5. won; RAIN. lis
lSchuttngeIl. Il to 70. l to ?. out. second
Rose Dor, lo7 Rowan, Is to 5. to 5. to :.
third. Time. 06 Is. S. Of France, Tsnalac.
Llnendorf, Game Cock. Meduca. Royal Rahu.
and Royal Ensign also ran. Rahu and Royal
Ensign coupled.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-05
game and had to retire. Henry re-
lieved him in the third

game and had to retire. Henry re-
lieved him in the third.
Amos Strunk played his usual fiashy
fielding game. He robbed Clyde Mi
Ian Of a hit in the sixth, when he
came tearing in and got his drive
knce-high. 1t broke up a rally, as
Shanks was on first at the time.
Janieson and StTunk tried to work
the double steal in the first inning.
but the former was out at the plate
on Shanks' good throw to Ainsmith
Harper was almost torn apart in
the fifth by a line drive from jamie
sons bat. Bush was on first and
Jameson shot a terrific liner straight
at HaTper's body. The Ieft-hander
could not get his hands in place quick
enough and it hit him in the stomach.
In some freak manner the ball bounced
out in his hands and he had presence
Of mind enough to make a loop throw
to first base before he fell to the
ground. II was a double play but
Harper was stretched out for several
minutes.
1t was a bad day at the bat for Ping
Bodie. He not only went hitless in
four times up. but also broke his
favorite bat.