davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-04

They say it never rains in Kansas
until the ground gets wet" said s. d.
Flora, state meteorologist. this morn
ing, the ground is wet now and there
are indications of more rain"
The rain may not materialize, Flora
says, but conditions are such that he
cannot promise nice weather. Show
ers are liable to occur any time.
During the last twenty-four hours
rains have been general thruout Kan
sas. Altho rains have been heavy
Flora says that despite other wide
spread information to the contrary,
the rivers are still capable of handling
the water without any trouble. None
of the rivers in Kansas is at bank
full stage or even within five feet of
bank full stage. The Blue river at
Blue Rapids, flowing at a depth of Is. g
feet, is nearest bank full of any of the
rivers. Bank full stage at that point
is 20 feet. At Clyde the river meas
ured depth of IL feet this morning.
Seventeen feet is bank full stage. The
Solomon river is going down.
Kaw at 11.7 Here.
In Topeka the Kaw measured a
depth Of III feet. 1t has risen 3H
feet since Tuesday morning. 1t will
continue to rise from Junction City
to Kansas City. Flora predicts that
the highest stage reached will be be-
(ContfDued on nc 0a TUo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-04
BIG SHIP IN COLLISION
Imperator Strikes Freighter-ContIn-
ues Voyage to Brest.

New York. June 4.+The U. S. S.
Imperator. sister ship of the Levia-
than, returning to Brest after her first
voyage to the United States with
troops, collided with the freighter
Agwidale. As miles off Nantucket
Light at 2 o'clock this morning, ac-
cording to wireless messages received
by the army transport communication
offices from the U. S. S. Tiger
The Tiger, which picked up the
SOS. of the Agwidale. is proceeding
to her assistance. The Imperator,
not seriously damaged, is continuing
on her course.
The collision occurred in a heavy
fog.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-04
MAN BURNED TO DEATH
Another Missing in Chicago Fire-3O
Girls Injured.

Chicago, June 4.-One man was
burned to death. another was missing
and many others, including thirty
girls, were injured, more or less SER
iously. here today when fire wrecked
the three-story plant of the l. NJ.
Johnson Picture Frame factory
So badly burned was the body of
the man found that Identification was
impossible. Crossed wires were said
to have caused the fire. Damage was
estimated at $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-04
WILSON'S RETURN DELAYED
Not Likely To Be Back in Washington
Before July.

Washington, June 4.-President
Wilson has little hope of leaving for
home before June 13, according to
private information received here to
day. He plans to visit Brussels be-
fore his return.
1t therefore appears likely that he
will not be back in Washington before
the end of this month at the best.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-04
lawrence water PLANT Break.

Lawrence. Kan. June A break
in a large main near the new 5000 900
water plant. considered one of the fin
est in the state. has caused nearly
$4,000 loss to the company. The
plant was pra ctically ready for open-
ing to public inspection when the
break occurred. There was no water
in the city for six hours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-04
Leninc, BolshevIk Premier, Reports
City Invested and Doomed.

Basle. June 4.-The Europa Press
reported today Premier Lenine had
telegraphed that Petrograd was COM
pletely surrounded and its quick cap
ture was inevitable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-04
DR.. SHELDON BETTER
Topeka Minister-Author Making Gal
liant Fight for Life.

Physicians at Stormont hospital this
AFTERNOON reported marked i'm
provement in the condition of DIR
Charles NJ. Sheldon, who is seriously
ill there.
Doctor Sheldon, who has been
making gallant, uphill fight for sew
eral weeks, is still very low. His
physicians were more encouraged to-
day, however.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-04
RAIN IS NOT OVER
More Showers Probable To-
night, Flora Says.
Wheat Damage Depends on
Return of Sunshine,

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS: ::
Probably showers tonight and Thursday !:
not much change In temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-04

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Probably showers tonight and
Thursday; not much change I'm tenn
peraturc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-04

q EEV days OF sunshine md the
harvest fields will call you.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-29
Iron and
Brass
B DIS
AND
S P R INGS

Reasonably Priced from $500 up $4,000
We furnish you with Of the orsWhte Ivory Vens
Martin Crcass;an Walnut. OF Oxdzed
bed because the bed hard before morning
from do sleep WELL sumbe King
Rest Good springs and al restless will be thing the past
SEE ASAYS BEFORE YOU BUY
Evening star., 1919-05-27
Lithuanians in America,
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
We observe. in a dispatch in your
issue Of May 13, the statement that
the recognition Of some Of the new
European states will result in an
exodus Of their. nationals from the
United States to their original home
land.
Speaking for the Lithuanians, with
whom my work in the United States
brings me, into. constant contact. !
take the liberty Of expressing the
conviction to you. and. through the
columns Of your valued paper, to
your readers, that the recognition .of
Lithuania, which now seems entirely
determined upon by the allied gov
large body OF emigration among
American Lithuanians.
Lithuanians have come to this
country in large numbers since 1777,
when their great hero, Kosciuszko
came over to help the colonies OBJ
tain independence from English rule
At the present writing there are a
million Lithuanians in the United
States, most Of them citizens, who
have given every evidence OF loyalty
and complete Americanization. They
have taken root deeply in the United
States. have Identified themselves
with the life Of the country. and have
found here the freedom and liberty
which foreign oppression denied them
in their own country, They wish to
SEQ their homeland recognized and re-
Stored. to complete, autonomy. but, on
the other hand, there Is no inten-
tion among any large number OF them
to take advantage of such recognition
for 2 return to Europe.
This fs q matter Of such Importance
that I consider 1t my duty to call
these facts to your attention and to
EXPRESS the hope. that you will give
them publicity among your readers
through your paper. =,
JAMES ILLUS, !.
Lithuanian National Council.
New York city. !.
Evening star., 1919-05-27
CHECK sw1NDL1NG CHARGED,
Man Wearing Uniform Is ARRESTED
and Army Notified.

Attired in the uniform Of lieutenant
in the United States Army, William
Harold Harvey. who says he is from
San Francisco. Calf, was arrested last
night by Detective Wright of the
sixth precinct and accused Of forgery
and false pretenses. It Is charged
that he passed several worthless
checks in this city.
The prisoner said he served over
seas with a Canadian regiment and
was discharged last winter. He came
to this city in December. he stated,
and has resided here since that time
1t is claimed that ne posed as a junior
instructor at Bowling Field, Ana
costa.
Harvey's arrest has been reported. to
the military authorities. This morn
ing he was taken to p0Ilce head
Quarters and questioned Soout his al
legged misconduct, and it is probable
that he will be arraigned in Police
Court tomorrow.
Evening star., 1919-05-27
Mr.. DANIELS ADVISES
AGAINST BIG WARSH|PS
Tells House Navy Committee It's
"Inadvisable" to Build Capital
Craft Now.
Mckee.

Authorization Of construction Of
more capital ships than were included
in the Nays 1916 building program
was declared by Secretary Daniels to
be "inadvisable" while. testifying to-
day before the House naval affairs
committee.
When I appeared before the naval
committee last" Secretary Daniels
said, Il recommended a new three
year program and the committee
favored the construction of ten ad-
ditional batt1eships and ten additional
scout cruisers. - That, however, was
before the peace conference discus
sIons started. Since then the allied
nations have been in conference and
have drafted the, covenant of a league
OF nations in which have the great
est confidence. 1t is the most mo-
mentous document in 1000 years.
The Secretary said since the United
States Had initiated the league Of ma
tions it should show it's confidence in
that covenant" by not authorizing at
this time the ten battIeships and ten
scout cruisers proposed several
months ago by the Navy Department.
Evening star., 1919-05-27
UNIFORM NOT ALWAYS A GUIDE
IN "GUESSING" NATIONALITY
Hey, Buddie, Talk United States,'' Re-
sponse That Sometimes Floors Ques-
tioners-Many Poles Recruited.

Because the foreigner looked more
like an Alpine Chasseur, better known
as BLUE Devel," or perhaps like
member of the French mountain ar
tillery, the average American dough-
boy in France was apt to address
m ember of the now famous Polish Le-
gion in the French language, or
rather in what the Yank considered
to be that language. according to the
Y NJ. c. A.
The strange soldier. wore the famil-
lar horizon blue of the Gallo forces
and a queer, square tam-o -shanter;
The white eagle of ancient Poland
and a crimson patch on the collar
usually offered no clue to the inquir-
Evening star., 1919-05-27
Ten Cars Stocked With Supplies.

With Gen. Haller went five ''Y' sec
retaries and three more followed
within a few days, while the party
also included one "Y" woman. Miss
Wanda NJ Gorkiewicz,' a Pole who has
recently been living in Smyrna. Ten
cars of the train were stocked with
tobacco, cakes, chocolate, athletic
equipment and motion picture outfits
$4,000 worth of supplies and para
phernalia purchased by the ''Y' and
prese nted to the Polish army.
The American Y. M. c. A. secre-
taries. like the Poles in the United
States, enlisted for war work with
the allied and associated armies on
the western front. Now, though the
armistice has been signed and the
peace negotiations appear to be
reaching a conclusion, they purpose to
give the Polish nationalists exactly
the same hut service as the dough-
boys were enjoying at their hands a
few months. ago. and as those still
remaining in Germany. France and
Belgium are still receiving.
The "Y'' men who are accompany
ing Gen. Haller to Poland are pre-
pared to remain just as long as, the
troops themselves. Most of them
ministered to the Polish divisions in
France, and 1t was at the request Of
the army heads that they Joined the
present expedition. -
Evening star., 1919-05-27
Goes on Duty With General Stat.

Lieut.. Col. William IT. Mcmillan.
United States Infantry. returning from
Europe, has been assigned to duty In
the operations division, general stat, In
thia-city. =
Evening star., 1919-05-27

Ing American. so that a response of
Hey, buddy. talk United Statea"
usually quite floored the lad in olive
drab.
For these blue-uniformed men of
the Polish Legion were, in forty cases
out of hundred, American citizens
and 80 per cent Of them spoke good
English, or rather United States"
ized largely 1 eY pSe held s their rst papers Tor
American citizenship.
Another Connecting Link.
Last month when their commander,
Gen. Haller, left Paris for his native
land, accompanied by his STAN. an
other link binding Poland to the west, !,
ern world was forged. The general
and his party formed the advance
guard o. tho two divisions OF Poles.
10000 T., all, who are to leave Paris
as soon as transportation facilities
can be provided for them.
The divisions were recruited IN
large part in the United States from
Poles who volunteered for service, on
the western front because; they had
learned to value the lessons OF de-
mocracy. When the job here was nm
ished they yearned to go on to the
land of their fathers and to assist In
delivering it from it's long continued
bondage. They believe that even
their presence there will have a bene-
fetal moral effect, but they go pre-
pared to fight the German. the Rus
sian, the hybrid bolshevist or whoever
it may be that offers resistance to
the long suppressed desire for free-
dom Of theft kin6men. B.
Evening star., 1919-05-27

Col. Shaw Assigned to Duty Here.
Col. Henry A. Shaw. Medical Corps.
returning from France. has been as
signed to duty in the Office Of the
surgeon general of the Army in this
city. : -.4f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
Large Crowd Sees Bantams
Go Through Fast Workout
R. NORRIS WILLIAMS
IN BRILLIANT FORM
Former National Champion plys
Wonderful Game and Easily
Wins from ". T.. Davis.

FORREST HILLS. y. Y, Aug -.
Straight set Victories in the leading
players In the third round OF the gA,h
national turf tennis. championship
was the outstanding feature of 10.
days play. with one or two *.
ceptions. those racduct experts who
have been favored by various tennis
factions 10 win their way well toe
ward the final round. disposed u
their opponents In rather easy and in
some cases impressive fashion. The
one exception Of note was the five
set struggle between Gerald ,Patrtr.
son OF the Australian team and Wat
son Washburn OF New York
This pair spent close to two hours
in the final match in struggle in
which Patterson finally won hy
scores OF is. l-6, G-l. 80, 6-l and
% games TO 10.
Far more impressive was the VIC
tory or II Norris Williams. IL. Of
Boston, singles champion in 1914.
1915 Williams eliminated willis T.
DAVIS OF San Francisco. last seasons
clay court titleholdcr. IN three
straight sets OF 10 scores with n
rapidity which exceeded his defeat
OF Vincent Richards yesterday. Tho
victor in this match today was simply
unbeatable, his stroking and placing
OF the ball. change OF pace, ana court
strategy being OF the highest order
Many close followers OF tennis eN-
press the opinion that his play during
the last two days has been OF an
order which would have made him
inrinCiblc against any opponent In
recent years Certainly Davis was
as helpless before williams game to-
day AS Richards was % hours earlier.
In the other matches William NJ.
Johnston OF san Francisco easily de-
feated Harry Parker OF New York.
while Wallace johnson OF Philadel-
phia chopped his way 10 "A similar
victory over Horace Taylor OF Bos-
ton Il. Lindley Murray, present
champion. won In straight sets from
Lucien williams Of Highland Park,
Ill, Norman Brookes, Australia, dis
posed OF William L. benedict Ko-
selle, with the loss OF but three
games: Charles Garland OF PITTS
burgh dropped but seven In his three
sets with Alfred Hammett NJ New
York, but Maurice Mclaughlin ot
Los Angeles found II harder to elm
mate Leonard Beckmnn, New York,
the interscholastic star, forcing IN"
famous intcrnationuiiTt TO extend
himself to win.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
Bobby Hughes and Earl Elem.
ing Step Three Fast Rounds
at Brady Hotel.
FANS TO SEE MASON TODAY
Opponent of Hughes in His
First Public Workout This
Afternoon.

A whirlwind. workout by Bobby
Hughes and Carl Fleming. boxers
who meet frankie Mason and Jack
hurley at conycntion hall next Mon
day night, was given the fans who
packed the Brady hotel storage room
yesterday afternoon. It was the first
public workout OF the boys who ap.
pear In the Labor day attraction and
the interest manifested in that event
was shown by the number OF boxing
followers who were in attendance.
Fleming and Hughes boxed three
rounds at top speed in addition 10
several rounds OF gymnasium work.
Both boys appear to he in grcai
shape for their bouts.
Fleming Good as Ever.
There IS no doubt that Fleming
tx as good as he ever was Always n
hard hitting, tearing-in scrappcr
packing punch I'm both dukes, Carl
has assimilated much ring craft from
his boxing in the army This was ap-
parent yesterday when he put up a
splendid exhibition OF skillful boxing.
Hughes, always one OF the clever
est boys in the game, is developing a
great punch. Lack OF size and hit
ting powers has been a handicap 30
the pride or the south In previous
engagements here. Bob proved he
can hit in his bout with Earl Pur-
year July and he has improved
greatly even since that time, Added
weight and an increase in hitting
powers makes Bobby "A tough boy for
any bantam TO meet Hughes show
cred Iofts and rights on Fleming yes
terday and even with the big gloves,
every blow carried n Wallop.
Frankie Mason, Indiana Phan-
tom" conceded 10 he one OF the
hardest boys in the il6-pound diu-
sion to beat, worked yesterday at
the Y. M. &. a Mason does little
boxing In his conditioning, his train
ing program consisting mainly OF
gymnasium work, with hand hall and
bag punching forming an important
part, Mason, splendidly built athlete,
proficient In other sports in addition
to boxing, is always In good shape
and needs but little work to prepare
himself for "A scrap. Frankie will
appear In his first public workout
IN Tulsa this afternoon at the Brady
hotel ab 3:30 o'clock.
ffhfltN Iougn 10y.
In Jack Hurley Fleming will meet
4 boy who viii force the Sooner
scrappcr to use all his available ring
craft and hitting power Hurley Is
a newcomer In the boxing game In
Tulsa. having appeared In his first
bout here only few months ago. 4
splendid physique. healthy punch In
both dukes and gameness, form quail
tiles which make Hurley splendid
prospect
Hughes and Fleming VIII work out
nj 2.3O o'clock this afternoon At the
Brady. to he followed at tho con
clusion of their training by Mason
and Hurley
The advance scat sale Is reported
unusually heavy by Frontier Mach
en-. practically all ot the ring side
seats having been sold. Tickets are
on sale at the following places; Mar
Gus Cigar. store. East Third street,
FNcclso Rar, % North Main street.
and Pete Martins Sport Emporium,
l2 East Third street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29

Xbatttd tor winters lu seventh
New York .......... .u-o GOO 600 ?
rhiladflphl .......... 700 2h9 22h-l4
summary. Runs, Ksuft Kelly, CA,lAhan
3. Hlackbutne % Mcusrl Ludcrus ., Han
croft g. Psulette Adams Hogg error
Zimmerman. two base hits Isulctte, Ia
dcrua williams, Hosg . nlAckburnc. Gala
han. thrre.basc hit Kelly stolen bases
Mrusrl iudcrus double ylayx Paulette
10 bancroft Bancroft TO psulrttc TO In.
defur. bases on balls on Winters 4 or
puhuc l. oN lIoEg ? struck out. by Win
lrra % by Hogs 3
Brooklyn b.3, Boston IL
BROOkLNS Aug 2H brooklyn won
the first game from Boston today and
made It's filming streak SIX straight but
Boston broke tho streak by winning tn,
second game
The score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29

FORT WORTH Texas, Aug 20 --
Bobby Waugh OF this city ana lia--
vey Thorp OF Kansas city, both
lightwcights. boxed II tame rounds
To n draw last night al a local box
ing club. Both boys alternatcd ln
taking the offensive. each being abe
to withstand the others punishment
without any material damage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
BOOSTERS WIN LAST
FROM ST. JOE CLUB
League Leaders Inil to Gain When
They Ln>- rltchCrs' Ducl Ia
Dcs Muincs.
WICHITA BEATS OKLAHOMA
IELica sweep -FOUR Game Series
sioux cay and Omaha Again
split Double Blll,

DIS MulNFs. Aug ~ Des Moincs
punched hits with a pash, a sayritco fly
and On error iu the third inning and Won
= pitrhrTs baltic beiNcou fayna aud
Williams today The toorg WAS 3 to /. The
game was played at torJ bos Moinrs be.
lore uuu yuuvaIes,ent soldiers ."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
SURPRISE IN W0MEN'S
WESTERN GOLF TOURNEY

DETROIT. Mich. Aug aN N.s
Harold Foreman OF tl.gtrn. ".H.
today almost unknown outside H.r
home club. furnished The hrsr 70
surprise 81 the women
r1if tournament here by defeating
Nrs n Arnold Jackson 'u'r
,,r ~ the national event. 7rf
Nrs Foreman victory
h.- fo the semi finals wf'h N o.
Fisk. pekalb. H.. her OPP -..'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29

,Rau fur Wari lu ruth
N1Nan f1r kruersr IN ninth.
IRAN Tor Mitchell m nintN
notfo0 ................. 90, oNN ZOO.
Nrpuk'v~ ........ uHn Nu1 uO2- Z
summary Runs Rorrkr' NarAryI'.e
Go~dy . 2 wheat BAIRD. " H.rkna7. cr.
rnrs Olson three 'ase hiiF Olson
Myers. double play Olson and kNnstrhy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
PHILlS BEAT GIANTS
BY TIMELY. SLUGGING
Cravaths Get - Huns While Hogg
IL EffCCtivc--Schupp Holds
Pirates Ia one Hit.
BRAVES AND ROBINS SPLIT
Hard Hitting Gives Supcrbas Victory
In tlrst--ScCond Game Won
In Ninth.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug "a PhilAdel-
phia today ended It's losing streak OF
nine straight by victory over New York
Mrusc hit again today lie now has hit
safely IN IA cousccutive games
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S--The *
animation Of President johnson ~
tho American league in regard 'o
the suspension OF Carl MAYS was
postponed today until Septcmhcr 4
by referee George J. Gillespie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
YANKEES WIN DOUBLE
BILL FROM GRIFFMEN
Huggins' Cry-w Takes First Game In
II InninRs--ited SoN and
Athletics Divide.

NEW YORK, Aug 2s--Ncw York Dc
fsaisd Washington Ia both sections oi =
double header here. today The trst game
was = l4.inning contest IN which Mays
defeated johnson,
IIMAI u AME
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29

NHattyu Tor ,aussy IN eighth
nos'on ......... ............ 700 600 OON-l
RrookIyr ........... U0l OO2 uOK--S
summary Runs Roc kel Olson.
kourtchy Ward. NJ wheat rfrftrr. errors
Cruise Marauvil'r tmo base hit Borrkr'
three base hit konrtchy double play
Rawlrgs To Holke. bases on balls OF
Causcy .. on Sceu struck out b,
CAuscy T. by scott l. hy Pfrfirr 3
SECOND GAMF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29

A LONG as baseball Is played
~ they viii still argue over the
Amerlts of the hit and run ana
tho sacrifice. For years one or the
other system has been employed hy
various managers Both systems of
attack fiud ardent advocates among
the major league and well known
minor league piloA Those who
use the hit and run argue that one
man is practically sure Of being al
NanCcd base, while thGrc is good
chance OF the batter reaching first
In safety They say the sacrifice Hd
yanCcs "A man, hut that II also results
Ia one out
-
The sacrifice ls favored Hy tho
majority OF managers. though both
styles are used TO some extent
The sacrifice is used nmorc than
the other method OF oftensc,
Spencer Abbott. manager Of tho
Tulsa oilers. fayors the sacrifice
in advancing runners, though
there are times, tf course, when
he uses the hit and run.
John McGraw has always had
strong offensive baseball clubs. The
Giants have been noted for their
abIlI'yhtO bring I'm the runs. even Hi
times when their defense was weak.
Ahd this wear ls no exception, Pre-
sentinE powerful attack the
Giants have been one OF the leading
major league clubs In scoring runs
This Is not due entirely to their
ability to drive In scores \ diver
stflcd offensive has been responsible
for numerous victories which even
hard hitting could not have won.
MrGraw has changed his system To
the sacrifice on many occasions
when the hard hitting W the Giants
had been temporarily stopped.
Spencer Abbott showed what n
change nf attack will do In the sec
uld ,,nmc nt Joplin, August -. Ia
the sixth inning of the game, In
witch Tulsa scored eight runs nud
won the game, Abbott successfully
inauguratcd the sacrifice, after The
hitting uf the boys had bccn stopped,
with the result that before the Miner
inflcldCrs could pull themselves to-
grthCr the gnmc wnS won, Atttr
hitting RurwCll for four runs smith
wnS sent Ia the mound for Jnpi' !.
WITH the hasCS occupied. smith was
m irooL form. Ills slant~ were dlf.
Tlrult Tor the Oilers Ia hit. - Nb-
butt ordered tho sacrifice. tuur
consecutive hunts were dumped
dow, the lines: four straight runs
crossed the plate un t."-c /huntS.
three errors and one vinnlN hhn-
dIcd but thrown too late to- ~c1iCh
burke nctttlg tile last aonrtct OF
tnlllcs.