davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-24
FEARLESS and TEARLEss

TEARLESS and fearless were
r. brave as a knight
L. They'd laugh when their mother
would turn out the light;
They never refused to go out in the
dark
AS a matter of fact. it was always
lark.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-24
BRUIN GOES FISHING

THARLIE WILSON was tired of
2 playing with Fido. though Fido
m begged with soft ears cooked
" and tail wagging feverishly. He
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-24

TINY BOY IS proud of a well fin
ished article that he has made
all himself but a great satisfac-
- y ton is derived by being able to
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
JUDGEMENT AGAINST
 COLGATE DISMISSED.

Norfolk, Va, Oct 20, Federal Judge Wadill today dismissed an iu- kLictment recently returned against Colgate and com any for alleged y;o- latiou Of the sherman law This act ion was on demurrer by the com pany which the court sustained
 Judge Wadil sustained the con- tention of Colgate and company that a manufacturer, provided he is not in conspiracy with other manufaotuI- CTS, of similar products has the right to fix and enforce the maintainence of reasonable and fair prices and that such manufacturer is yiolating no law in refusine to sell again 10 a re- taller who fails or refuses 10 main tain such fixed price
 Price cutting demOralizes business, the court declared. and the public is not always benefited by the tempor ary reductions in prices if the ar ticle is not a necessity and if no mo- noroly exists in its manufacture.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
RIGID RULES OF POLITENEsS
Continental Countries Carry Forms of Salutation and Courtesy to What
 We Consider Extremes.

In all continental countries men lift their hats when saluting one another. It is also customary for them to un- cover their heads on entering any kind of private premises including offices, and in some parts even banks.
 It was, until recently, considered ex- tremely rude for a man in Poland to enter even shop without removing his hat, and it was not unusual for a customer who omitted this formality to be told that he would he attended to when compliance with the demands of p0liteneSs should entitle him to the shopkeeper's consideration. It was only a few years before the war that this practice came gradually to be abandoned. The reform was largely due to the action of the more import ant tradespeople in the principal towns, who exhibited notices in their shops saying, "Gentlemen are request eel not to remove their hats"
 In Poland and Russia visitors are expected 10 leave in the hall not only their goloshes, but hat, coat, and stick as well, no matter how short their stay. Clients calling on professional men are expected to do the same.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
CIVILIANS LEAVING
 CITIES ALONG RHINE
BANKS ARE STORMED BY DE- PoslToRS WHO ARE WITH
 DRAWING THEIR SAVINGS.

London, Oct 29-Ciyilan depart rres from the lower Rhnelani and part of NestphaliA which were be- gun on a small scale when the first allied bombs hit Cologne. have de- veloped into panicky flight, according to The Hague correspondent of tle Daily Mail All the banks are being stormed by depositors who are with drawing their savings in German bank notes of as high a value as are ob- taina0le, the 100 mark note having an appreca5le market value over lower currency But even small notes of one mark are being taken eagerly Not only are some of the banks at their wits end for legal currency 10 pay out deposits, but in places. es- pecially Cologne and Dusseldorf. all except local and therefore yalueless currency has appeared as if by mage.
 Everybody who can possibly afford 1t is trying to make his or her way leastward Scores of houses stand empty.
 Even in Berlin financial panic has seized the people and the ordinary paper currency of the empire has vanished The municipality has been compelled to issue emergency cur rency to the value of about fifty million marks valid until next Feb ruary |, within the confines Of great CT Berlin Tradesmen may refuse to accept this currency or at least de cline to change the notes. except when compelled to take them in poy- men, for goods already delivered
 The big German banks have pub q liehed flaming appeals to "Om fei- low citizens not to withdraw de posits and not 10 hoard currency notes But the rush on the banks con- tinues.
 The working population of Cologne seeing the war factories closed down. pig houses evacuated and east bouna trains crowded with well-to-do tusi- tives are demanding immediate peace more insistently than ever Demon strations have been increasingly yio- lent
 A manifest which has been issued by a section of the social democrats declares that if the emperor does not voluntarily abdicate, he will be re moved. It says:
 If the necessity arises and the hour comes, the organized masses of labor with strong middle class sup port, will remove every intolerance to peace which does not voluntarily yield to the will of the huge ma iority of the people.'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
REPUBLICANS FILE
 CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
THE LARGEST CONTRIBUTIONS WE'RE $5,000 EACH FROM TWO
 CHICAGO MEN.

Washington. Oct. % The repub- liean Ta;;unai cu.lEitc5s details or national committee expenses. filed to- day with the clerk Of the house of repre- entatlyes showed total receipts of $492,345 and expenditures of $469.- 096 most Of which was sent to aid in the various state campaigns The senatorial and congressional nation al campaien committees received $35,- eco each.
 The largest contributions were s. GOO each by J ogden Armour and J. H. Taylor, of Chicago, and Aired ). Sweet of Auburn Maine The other contributions ranged down to $50.
 James A. Patten, Chicago; gave s. OO0; Will F. Crocker, San Francisco, $S000; c. M. Warner. of New York $2,500; F. J. Burlington. Chicago. s. GOO. Sam F. Colt New Yorl, Sl.500.
 Mrs. l.. w. James of Baltimore gave $30O0 and Ethel Crocker of San Fran cisco $1.000
 Among the many contributors. of $l000 were John D Rockefeller r. John D Rockefeller. Jr. Lars An Gerson, Mortimer Schiff. Coleman Du- pont. James beering, Charles Deer ing, Robert II Mccormack, John D.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
PEOPLE OF HOLY LAND
 IN NEED OF RELIEF
ONE THIRD OF THE PoPULATicN OF LEBANON HAS DIED OF
 STARVATION AND DISEASE.

Washingon Get 70 Keller Noli, on greater scale ay the Red Crosse among the civilian population of Holy and k imediately necessary if thous- ands of men. women and children are to be saved, said a cablegram receiT- ed at Red Cross headquarters from Dr. John It. FhleN Red Cross com missioner for Palestine
 Ono third of inc population of Ie- banon has died of starvation and dis ease due to lack of nourishment. maly villages are depopulated and in rlins and thousands are in dire need as the resuly of epidemics, prohibnIye pr'"es of food and inability to get work, Dr Finley said
 Conditions in many of the hospit~ als are deplorabie of the shortage of physicians
 More than lG.0c0 sicl, civilians have been cared for by the Red Cross in a single month.
 There are 10000 Armenian refugees in and about Damascus and 5000 more in the Hauran district, the cableg-Gm stated
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
ITALIAN IS SKEPTlCAL
 OF AUSTRIAN PEACE NOTE

New York. Oct 2o- Apayisis of the Austrian peace noto discloses "a studied attempt. by emphasizmg ne-otiadons' and 'conference' 70 force the present situation back to the status of last January which is now obsomte' Declared Dr. Felicc Ferrcro director of the Italian bureau of public information. in this city, in statement tonight
 Asserting Austria armies are a strong, we'll organized military force with high morale. he declared that the present Italian drive is not di- rected against weakened enemy. out against a force superior in nlm- hers and capable of hard fighting and bitter resistance"
 "The internal disturbance and po- litical disorder of the duel monarchy must not be interpreted as meaning a greatly weakened military force op- posing the Italian armies" he said Such an impression is entirely un- Justified and will only do harm it it leads American public 10 expect an early disoreanized and disordorly re- trrat of the Austrian fcroes"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
VILLAS WHEREABOUTS
 IS A MYSTERY

Prosidio, Texas. Oct CcnfEct- ing reports We're received hero to- day of the location of the Villa com mand which is near the border. one scout reported Villas command ncal Cuichilla Parade. fifty miles south O. the border Another report said fac Villa band waa on the border op. poeitc lndO. TeNas. and that HipOlito Villa, brother of the leader, had crossed 10 the American side. The purpose of the Villa forces is Co ob- tain ammunition in exchange for sil- yer bullion stolen from the mines. A ,arge force of Mexican federal troops left Oiinaga, opposite here today. for Mulatto, southeast of here
 Villa is not believed to be with a command as he was last seen near Satiyo. south of Chihuahua City and was suffering from influenza
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
DANIELS DECLARES PLENTY
 OF WORK AFTER WAR,

Newport R L. Oct. % ~- Plenty of work after the war was promised munition workers at the naval tor. pedo station here, by Secretary of the Navy Daniels, who made an unex- pected visit to this city today.
 When German autocracy is Ges- troyed," he said in his address, "as 1 pray God it will be within the next thirty days, and as it is sure to be by the proweress of our arms there is going to be big iob for the navy So the great establishment we have begun here is but the foundation on which we will build"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
TAKES PLACE OF COWS MILK
Substitute Derived From Pressed AL monds Has Been Found to Give
 Fair Degree of Satisfaction.

Substitutes for cows milk seem to be ohtainable from various vegetable sources. Drs. II. D. Chapin and Iud- wig Kast of New York reported their experience with almond milk. which is prepared ny first grinding the almonds fine, covering with water and placing in the icebox overnight and then pressing out with fruit press or by hand through four layers of gauge
 The water may he twice the weight of the nuts, the pressed-out liquid being further diluted The almond milk fer ments much less easily than cows milk, is richer in easily digeStible fat and in phosphorus and it's small amount of carbohydrate makes it less likely to cause sugar Fermentation. It has been tried in more than one thou sand adults. Though some dislike it. no actual disturbances have been caused by it, and it has served well for temporary use in such conditions as nephritiS. typhoid. intestinal putre- faction, malnutrition and secondary anemia. Milk is similarly prepared from the soy bean, already an impor- tant source of oil for margarine and soaps. This milk which may be freed from its strong bean 0dor by heating to boiling point contains 3.13 per cent of casein and 30 ounces of the beans are said to yield 4G ounces of cheese.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30

my health so can do all my work and am so grateful that am recommend IF it to my friends. "- Mrs. D. Nj, tsTERs, R. R. 1, Oregon. III.
 Onlvwomen whohave suffered the tor
 res of such troubles and have dragged long from day to day can realize the relief which this famous root and hert remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabl. Compound, brought to Mrs. Alters.
 Women everywhere in Mrs. Alter condition should profit by her recon mendation, and if there are any cor pications write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go, Lynn. Mass, for sdYici The result of their 40 years e',pericnl IS at your service.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
Memphis, Dallas and
 Gulf.
Depart.

No 1-Daily except Sunday, 700 a. III. Direct connections Ashdown with Kansas City Southern, Frisco and Cotton Belt for Hope, Paris, Durant, Fort Smith, Joplin, Kansas City. all points in Arkansas, Missouri, Texas and Oklahoma; direct connections for all points diverging from Texarkana No 9-Sunday only. departs al 10:45 for all points as above stated.
 Arrive.
 No 2-Daily except Sunday, arrives 2:50 pm Connections from points as stated above.
 No 4-Sunday only, arrives at 5:00 pm. from points as stated above
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
NOW RAISES
 500 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of Or. ganic Trouble by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.
Oregon, Ill.," took Lydia '. Pink hams getable Compound for an or

game trouble which pulled me down un- til 1 could not put my foot to the floor and could scarcely do my work, and as 1 live on a small farm and rais e six hundred chickens every year it made it very hard for me.
 "I saw the Com pound advertised in our paper, and tried 1t. It has restored
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30

WANTED-RoUTE BOYS AT I'll SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY AT
 ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30

Spreckels Dan R Hanna. R. T. Crane and George W. Perkins
 Money sent into the states was de- noted in the repor as "Cash adyanc- ed"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
Missouri Pacific
TPAINS nEPART

TRAINS DEPAItT. 12:55 D. m--No. 220. to Little Rock and Memphis. Parlor ear and diner Hot Springs to Memphis.
 6:31 D m-No. IS. St. Louis-Ho Springs special. to Little Rock. Memphis, St Louis and Chicago.
 G;55 a. m.--No. S34, to Little Rock. St. Louis and Texas points.
 TRAINS ARRIVE. l015 a. m.-No. r, Hot Springs Special from Chicago, St Louis, Mem phis and Little Rock.
 ai05 n. m.-No. PIP. from Memphis Little Rock. Parlor car and diner. l0:20 D. m.-No. S33, from St. Louis and Little Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr R J. Lewis, chiropractor. has re- moved his offices to the Kempner building, 420 1-2 Central avenue, rooms 5 and G. 10-13-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30

SeRtinel-Record classified advertiE irx brings rasults-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
TIM E TABLES
Chicago, Rock Island
 and Pacific.
TRAINS DEPART

TRAINS DEPART. l :00 pm. daily. New York and Chica. 4mited connects at Memphis for points.
 $50 a. m. daily, Little Rock and Nal Yern through train--Conneetng. at Little Rock for Oklahoma and California. S:00 D. m daily. Little Rock and Nal vern. Memphis and Oklahoma.
 TRAINS ARRIVE.
 9:30 a. m. daily from Memphis anC Little Rock and Malvern.
 S:55 pm daily. from Memphis. N- fork. Chicago and ali points GAO D. m daily, from Little Rock. Nal veru and Oklahoma.
 No 4b. the l:uU pm train. has througl -teel sleepers to Chicago and KansRs City. parlOr car to Memphis. dining cs from Little Rock.
 Elegant coaches 10 Memphis and Chi cago. Makes connection at Memphio fo all points
 No. el6. the s:e0 p.m. train. has | through sleeper to Memphis. also make connection at Little Rock for Oklahonr City.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30

Dr. 5. w. HreedIoVs. pr. J. 8. Wilkins Res. s15 Malvern. Phone 2133 DRs BREEOLoVE 6 WILKINS Physicians & Surgeons Arkansas National Bank Building Office hours: Suites 4G0-403 9 B. m. to 12 m. 2 to D. m
 Office Phone 3I City call answered day or night
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
TRAINS ARp1un
Williams Kidney and Liver Pill.

Have you overworked your nervous system and caused trouble with your kidneys and liverY Have you pains in loiHs, side and
 backF Have you habby appearances of the face and under the eyes? If so use ; WILLIAMS KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS. For sale by all druggists. Price 50 cents.s WILLIAMS MFG. co. Props. Cleveland, Ohls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
NOT A FAv0R|TE WINS
PRINCE LOREE TAKES GRAND
CIRCUIT "TAVERN STEAK"
Rank Outsiders rhine In First Heat
EqunlIrd Stake Rccori-Grcnt
Crowd Attends.

CLEVELAND. OHIO. July ll.,Prince
i.oree' a deSois:d outsider In the bit.
;he rYa, Ei Of he Grand Circuit 'r rae
ins card ut North Randall track here
,o.dnE wian ,i,s. The first and third
IN equal favorite with Car Peter;
! I"c 'ine for the first heat cqualled
the stake record of 2:O6l-4.
y crowd. estimated to have been
larger than that of yesterday. which
was believed 10 have been the record
breaker. attended to-day'S races. Not
Il favori;e won.
liollyrood Bob. a son Of Peter the
Great aud owned Ivy Dodge Brothers.
mic ever recorded by Il thrcc.year-oid
ON the local track by taking the second
heat Of the third division OF the Fasig
Peter and Selka were right behind tn.
winner. l.n Princeton, second choice
in The betting. won The 2:c5 trotting
TING the mile in 2;O+ 81. Lu Princeton
made the fastest mile OF the season
Miss Directed raced him from wire to
In the Pr pace. Belle Alcantara won
rather easily from the favorite. Hal Ii.
Sl.o66.G7 ,;hird division);
Hoilyrood lob. b. {. 10y fe;er the
Eaz,en 70 = by The TRAMP
chestnut rster ch. {, by Peter
S ei GF yahn 'N"f tar5ss Sum; Smiles:
ililda FLETCHER. TruNton also ran. Best
time. @:O+ S..
The Tavern 's,eak"-value. sS.coo
- is class trotting):
fr.nGe Lor"r. Or :, by Prince
A',4n watts; IL. n. by General
EqEa! Knish' 3 = by Borden y.
Fr ri:c,5 wor;hy and Gar Fe,sr Also
ran Best time. zoe Ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12

Ftrs, r"ce-ssiIy turionss-s,. 9uent,n. ioo
lot, ios IWakom 20 10 !. to !. to /.
;. J. to = third Tine LIZ 20. Keen Jane.
Second raee,-aoout two miles The Brook
Trumnator, -? ',Wiliams). 70 5, J 10 !
and out. second DramaturEc. TAG 1Puw.rsl
Orni.il also ran.
third ,racs-sssvcn fur!onEs-RrsaI Lodge.
Hank o'Day.. rs fEnsorj. TO /. ! To- s,
to >. sccond: Mlnokin io9 t.ykel TO /
= - ]. To lc. third. Tnc rs 2-s Ann,
chen. Galu"cock Woodtrap. Driilcid, l.!bcri y
Star and iapuy valley also ran.
Fourth racc-fnil" and one iurlonr- n
Cloud. re lBtuSioup. . To /. to 10 on:
I. and out. second. Johrcu. l27 CRobinsonI
TO l. to 70 out. third Time. i:5c Is
fit'h racs-,niie-Dan; ~ tcorcyl, . 70 =.
II ; = %, 10 3; TO :. second
and % third Time, 80 rs. Aldo
stuart and Lay Lou also ran.
sixth face mile SGtCraCi.cr. ITO fFalr-
esr9'hir!; to 70 5. TO 4; hrst: Wallis.
JJusauc an Bout: ~ tKnspp, 70 10. j to
Elm Hart. Wyoming also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
ADJUSTMENTS
VI the Lyric.


Those ,hi' enjoy dancing and dane
ine OF a particularly high order will be
Ven repaid this week by visit to
nc weekend show Al the Lyric. where
me Dawson Girls. accompanied bv
Sler" execute some graceful! steps IN
costumes that live up to the letter O.:
Inc present conservation movement
The other act OF the performance
mat crowds the dancers hard for .ilsj
np"ors Is contributed by The Primrose
sor"' male quartet. with variety
OF numbers thar called forth from the
"Hnience wcI!-tncriied applause
Alothe' act mat pilucs the curiosity
of IN" audience is The novelty illusion
-ntited The Flying Venus" and the
Hpcctato. viii be hard put to it 20
explain how this graceful ariis, hoa,y
i.m ono side II the stage 10 the Other
"H nothing more Substantial. appur-
s'iE. han thin ait.
Mario and DuMy open tho perform
'i.' with some very clcNc. ey:nnas.ic
'H.'H while Horny Give ana Ms,
o. ."nhl"i" The program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
CUBS DOWN BRAVES TWICE |
WHILE GIANTS DROP GAME
TO PlTTSBURGHERS, 5 TO q
Reds Defeat Broo>tSn Again, While
Phillics Mark up Victory
DIVER I,unlh

CHICAGO. July il.-Pitchcr Douglas
OF the Chicago club. had the diStinc-
tion OF winning both games OF the
double header with Boston to-day. lie
was returned winner in the first by a
to score.sattcr the game had gone
ten innings, AS the result OF the oppor
tune hitting and daring base running
OF his mates. In the second game IL
kept the Boston hits scattered and
won easily.
y corps OF Federal agents guarded
the gates Of the North Side Park to-
day. and every attendant OF draft age
WAS forced TO show his rcgiStrat ion
card. number. who were witho@t
cards. were held for Investigation. III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
FIRST NATIONALS WIN
Get Revenge for Dercnt by Swnmp-
ing Americans to Tune of
If I'm

The First National Bank nine got
sweet revenge for the last defeat SUI
Tered by II at the hands OF the Amcr!-
can Nationalists. when they over
WnclmiiSiF swampcd the latter yes
tcrday by the marathon count Of II
To e..
The game wns slow and all of the
pep mat was so abundant in lii.
.a.,'I mneuR four weeks ago
Nor were IN" winners free from pep
lcsSnesS and error making They
have to their credit four muffs.
y, Wharton eSsayed to pitch for tho
rents to six hits. Carter and Hunt.
two of the First Nationa! stars. are
at present away OH their vacations.
and the inheld of the toppers wag
therefore. a bit crippl1l. Moorcneld
took the fielding honors of the exit
bitiDn
Tie score was as follows:
First National IS oO0os III
American National ..031 O0o02 O. G
ii,itsIFirst National: ~. American
American National. 6. Batteries--for
FIRST National. Wharton and Conrad,
ior American National. Bngord and
Guy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
SAPu-K NiSiBiN WEhli;NS
In EInIillI I.N We

Doubles" Napier weakened visibly
IN ga" eighth. 50 much 50 ihat Mnn"Eer
warm up and prepare TO take charge
Of tha mound This was the frame
that lost the rrst FOR the local nine and.
-lnciGentally. which gave Doubles
anoh.r lost game.
Tina, crror!css BAH was put UP by the
feeders signifies that the battle Mas
one fatal frame. If it We're suJtracted
from the other eight. would leave ono
of the nrcttiest Of pitching duels. For
Napier, by his Quick rally in the ninth.
his usual form and Morgan. by his
tightness in the pinchcs gave good
evidence that he was undoubtedly
Maddcn, a pitcher Of heftv swing
and haw'csS hating eye, was the direct
cause of the local downfall. Ills three
ha%Eer. NTH the count Of two and
tnFcc. N the eighth put an obstacle In
the path OF tho colts mat could not
ne removed Nohody cared, for every
one was SO e'ah " 500 pinch hitter
hit IN a pinch that they did not real
ize that the game was then and there
automatically showed IN the rcfrgera-
Following Is the summary of tho in
nines In which the Shippers and the
r Colts scored:
hlShmend. arst inning -Mooers was
ElTcn q tr"c pass 10 first bat Mas out
from Morgan to Ba!!cngcr at second
S wien ch Johnson 4, g gro into a field
Texas Lacquer iuio right. and Johnson
Went TO second Then Poole singled
oyer second bringing in Johnson and
went out to Ganshorn who had to run
back Into right center 20 capturc tho
ny Nunnally thcn grounded out from
Ganshorn TO pevlin.
s 81: : w@s vas, 100 no; for G5ns9or 31'G 70
Siinson's roller hit the foot OF pitcher
Moran and bounced into the hands
ond on the out Then Nunnaliy laid
an eaSE one down the third base line
ANDY Morris. thinking that Inc h,n
would roi, from out OF The diamond.
territory ana NunnalW Wa SAFE -.
first, and Poole at third Hotter I,'ni
out Texas Lacquer into center ana
Holnes poppea out - Ealleng"r and
NanieC was out from M.rga, 10 pe,'iim
N"rfolk third inning -Phelan wen,
@ 9oilow %%d M22e III Gr rG E. ana Morri
Over second 80 scored on Eaii,.s 49,,
TWO pag@er TO center. kniu hnw.
sNer died At second when Manager
htrNE was unable 70 do more imam
=" follow III" lead OF phe!an ana NiS.rr,
"nn 60 out from Moue-s to Poole
Norfolk eighth inning phelan
M"ihrI Madden. who batt-d for MOI
r!a came very near making Circuit,
V WALTON "hen Ills hard hft han saii,5
MAI out into c.sht field and ht ,h,.
,ehrSG. S.ihSon !rInI unable 10 get his
den before n arrived a, 'hira phaIa,,
loce IN on the ihreehas, clout Nor
gan grounded 10 Poole. who tossed H.
ball INTO HON" and caugh. Madden
and took first Morgan going - saIi.r,i
Catcher Holmes then let a wIdc az
get by hin ilnd Mor@an wen; arotlg!
t'"nl'nhed "h seventh raacl