davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
ISALESIANUM KEEPS
ALUMNI WAY BACK

saleslanum showed their class In
Brownson Hall last night, when they
outplayed the salosianum Catholic
Hight school alumni. as TO &c.
Lowell. the Saleslanum pivot man
tossed six goals. while "Fuze' Quinn
registered nine, several OF which were
OF the sensational order. Carne,
and Buck" Magill starred for th'
Alumni. The ecore'
CATFgIA AMIN
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
GRInIRnN Tip.

CHICAGO-One Of the tips coaches
are receiving from football fans Is to
uure the National Collegiate Athletic
Association TO adopt a resolution
AGAINST the continuance in play OF in
iured or m players.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

NEW YEAR SWIM AT aY.s

Tue New Year swimming meet will
be held at the Y. NJ. c. A. pool on
Saturday morning, January 4. Hand
event and a prize 70 the winner and
second place man In the final.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
IpKFFP Is HIGH

BOSTOS-It costs lot to develop
a football team. This Item rang the
Harvard cash register for Si0.Si7.Si
during the year Just closed. That in
cludes the trip 20 the coast for the
Oregon game. The Crimson athletic
fund shows a deficit OF 5000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
nENNAHs RnIlnIET.

NEW YORK-After Benny leonard
saw Jack Dempsey hit Bin Brennan
he told the champion he wouldn't
take one OF his punches for all the
money I'm the world. Some bouquet
lhaI WIS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
nROMNs0N pLAYs pEN.nEI.

Tie BrONNnson 1--WE viii line up
against the strong pen-Del team or
this city IN Brownson gym tonight.
Much rivalry exists between these
two teams and a great game is looked
for.
In the preliminary game the Brown
son Res, Will play the fast going
West End second team.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

The Want Ads offer many excellent
bargains In real estate and homes for
rent or TO sell this month
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
McGOvcrn. guard ..>.... o

Totals ................ ~ 20
Referee-Ross. Central Board. Scorer
-Lipplncott. Monaghan. T<ne
OF halves-20 minutes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
PRELIMINARY GAME.

Observation-Disclosures, Central Board.
Time OF halyes-20 minutes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

Billy Rex, OF the worlds famous
Rex Brothers Minstrels, will be seen
at the smoker tonight in a one-man,
one-act show. A side splitting com
edy entitled, Who Struck John, or a
Rainy Evening at the Imperial" will
be presented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
CHAPTER I

CHAPTER
The River OF the Brave
behoid the Land Of the Unknown! Be-
mold tho kingdom where surprising
things happen !"
Thus spoke the Little Wizard in bis
squeaky voice. At the came time he
waved his magic stick and motloned to
Fesgy to look through q curtain of
vines which he was holding aside for
her.
Far had they journeyed from Peggy's
nome. She had ridden comfortably on
tne pack OF Woggle, and the Little WIZ
arg mao ridden on the back OF Boggle.
Wn,le Wh tiny Wee had trotted on behind.
and Wee were, Peggy hadn't been able
to learn. She had tried to get a look
under the painted rompers which COW
cred their bodies and to peek through the
faces, but she hadn't been able to gain
any idea of their truly selves. All she
Knew was that their eyes held friendly
sparkle that made her feel safe and se-
cure with them.
Behold the Land of the Unknown :"
cried the Little Wizard again, and
Woggle woggled forward so that Peggy
might look through the curtain.
"Ah ~ exclaimed Peggy in delight, for
no fairer land had she ever seen,
They were on the top OF n high hill,
and before them lay a broad, beautiful
park, stretching farther than the eye
could reach. There were green mead.
| ows in which to romp, grass slopes on
which to roll, pleasant trees among
which to play. orchards OF wild fruit to
furnish feast, a tangled wilderness to
explore, hills to climb, with a craggy
mountain peak towering above them.
Along the meadows, the slopes, the
trees, the wilderness, the hills and orags
were animals roaming and feeding. They
were animals OF all kinds, some large,
some small, but oil seemingly peaceful
and harmless
Here's the land OF wishes,
Where little fishes
Wash all the dishes"
The Little Wizard hummed this song
and grlnned at Peggy
"Oh, let's hurry there!' cried Peggy.
This In q surprise TO find the unknown
land so charming and want to learn
what other surprises await ue"
''Ho. no! Just look below,
II you are brave
Ho, ho! Across you'll go,
If you are brave"
Peggy looked below, and there she
saw a rushing, roaring river. 1t came
tearing down from the mountain through
rocky. impossible gorge, and swirled
on to the brink OF a waterfall. plunginB
deep deep into broad, sparkling lake.
why, why. how wonderful" ex-
claimed Peggy, and then. as che noticed
how deep and swift and dangerous the
river was, her Joy in the sight turned
to dismay.
How in the world will we ever get
across7" she cried. The eyes OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
NURSES TOOK SERUM TESTS
Women Decrease Soldiers Deaths
by Large Ratio

London, Sept. 6.-How women from
the Royal Free Hospital submitted to
experiments with anti i-lockjaw serum
that soldiers might benefit is told in
report just issued by the Research De
Tense Society. 1t is another chronicle
of heroism.
About a dozen of these young women
were inoculated with the serum. Weekly
blood tests were made for the presence
of the antitoxin. When the efficiency
of the serum was proved the death rate
from lockjaw became one in 2o,Ooo,
whereas previously it had been nine in
1000 wounded men. Major General Sir
David Bruce said that but for the in
jections the number of cases would have
been ten or twelve times as great.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
1868 HUNTERS GIVEN
| LICENSES FOR. SEASON
Many Are Already in Field After
Rail Birds-No Limit Placed
on Bag

slnce the opening Of hunting season
wednesday,. 1893 cunning licenses have
'een issued from the office of the city
treasurer. These licenses cost 81 each
ma are for the use of residents of
Philadelphia county only.
fOr the first time, since cunning H.
.ases have been issued, blanks are
'@ched to the license. On this blank
'ne bearer Of license must file a re-
p0T' stating exactly how much game
~ Kills during the season, also the
TTSIper TIper OF times he has been hunting.
rais must be forwarded to the State
srr;' I,e commission at Harrisburg at the
NRtation OF the permit period.
ernsae e unusually large number of IT,
ss onas; already issued Is due to the
pv~ng OF railbird season last Wednes :
s, u Is believed. The railbird season
vgsn until November 80. and no limit
paced by the Game Commission on
NJ, nuhtsmens bag. The same copdi1
son U,S apply to reedbirds, now in sea
sIo.,o. ", except that the reedbird season
''USes October 30.
octOISorHs bJSrs may be shot this year from
| is on" D 10 December 10. The limit
10 q q season and not more than three
rom op' lamp Pheasants are in season
tho i,Nit USitooer 20 to November 30, with
| in ona r'sss aa. placed at four a day and ten
hnntauu.' season, the favorite for local
becsemrsso bers opens November and closes
lowed Sa 10, the same bag being al
iortvSu ivu as last year-tcn in a day and
tends Gu Gu thg season. Deer season ex-
with an from December 1 to 10, inclusive,
nix 70 aa u allotment Of one season or
snnoin.iGha iiGhal game wardens have been
giseu gapninu 10 see that violations of the
icensas restrictions mentioned in ths
.snSes are prosecuted. " A'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06

,,,,v. with another woman'
n had a coffee mill.
se hung it by one screw, ,,a
sassou ~ tbe doorway to the cellar.
~ sIo s.pt w the handle turned sl,S out
~ NV head when I passed,
hrow was all blue polka do's'
;oolsd J like q giraffe in spots
.uVn 'n0d her to turn the crank.
., could hang over the table: ,u
c'u, o;d "Iook where you're going.
ne nee. SUI turning crank Yourself"
ou muow would you like 1t?
.nnose I did that to your
n she snid was; u,,,r"
Ii'd look where I was going
hs wouldn't change 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
INCHES FROM
The GOLden-Plated Rule
XsY By LILLIAN Pdschal Day
Ho,v You'd You Like H?.
Bg LILLIAN Pnschal Day

| She never went down cellar.
For kept the home fires burning.
I wanted to slap her.
But didn't.
left the hoe on the walk.
She tripped over it and fell.
She hurt herself in spots.
They were more scattered than mine.
She skinned her precious nose.
She stubbed her pointed toes.
I said, Look where you're going"
But I never mentioned cranks.
She called me something awful.
And she got mad and left.
Isn't It odd?
| Folks hate their own medicine.
But they love to see you take it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06

A.
pe ""msrican Legion. in Philadelphia.
pc hme' The observance of this
81 ] 4. ! :: j ; ] y ! !
MRNM notable date will be
yySSl& marked by reception
t6E3 to David j.. Davis, Of
8H Scranton, department
44EV commander reunion
W35INB of the 109th Infantry,
~upp and a reunion Of all the
n-p spanish American and world war
.,sraps who served at any time with
A, First Regiment:
y Tbs most arranged for this gala oc-
..ion AZ its meeting in the First Regf-
IN Armory. Broad and Callowhill
t,cet,, The new state constitution was
sHsed. and a graduated scale Of dues
~ the post was established, under
sh,ch from the 81 annual dues. seven
r.aSe cents is dropped each quarter.
Trustees Of the First Regiment do
,sted TO the post for its use two large
ooms on the top floor Of the armory.
ISese rooms will be converted into one
nom, which will be Of sufficient size to
Luablc the post to put into effect the
itual recently submitted to the posts
Arourh the national headquarters.
Owing to the growth Of this post,
.vo vice commanders and three SER
RANTS at arms were provided for, and
I'M be elected at the annual meeting
In October. c. Wilson Fry, the ad-
ntant resigned.
Looking forward to the next state
esptonment the post formed march
ng club 1t Is planned to take q strong
bost delegation to the state meeting in
Pittsburgh next year. The comrades
rreed to donate certain amount each
month toward defraying expenses. In
additon. entertainment will be con-
ducted throughout the winter mon tbs,
with. the assistance of the band, to in
crease this fund.
This post is one of the pace settlers
lor the legion in the city. Its organi-
sation consists Of the following:
David B. Simpson, commander: j.
D. Cousart, vice commander; a. Boone
Cost, finance officer; Horace J. Inman,
historian; Thomas A. Logue, employ
nent officer; James II. Martin, medical
|6cer; Rev. ]. l.. N. Wolfe, Ameri-
Einizsion officer; d. Lloyd Moore, in
)urance officer; George Wanger, legal
W officer, and Newton Terry, voca :
Honal training officer.
The executive committee is composed
n Roland G. Heisler. Horace J. In
pan, Marcus J. De Wolf, J. II. II. Van
Zandt, r. NJ. Warren.
The posts band committee, which has
arranged band of forty pieces, is
George W. Jones, George Braupwart,
lpatius Cylinder, Alfred G.. Proud and
Paul r. Reichelt.
On the entertainment committee are
William L. Rountree, II. J. Murray
Charles s. Rambo, Frank L. Mueller,
Q. B. Cobaugh and James G.. Charles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
LAND OF SURPRISES
BY DADDY

o, Last week was told how. in answer
10 Peggy's wish. the Little wig
o Woos5n same with with three masked beasts,
her away to a strange land where a
m aUt OF surprising things would happen.
Inc story left them on their way to
tne strange land. Billy was with them,
pgt was made invisible by the magic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
PhIIadeIphIans at Card Party

Atlantic City, Sept. 8.--Philadel-
phians were guests at card party and
dinner, given in the Hotel Traymore
Saturday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Neale MacNeil, Of that city. Mr.. and
Mrs. MacNeil's guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin A. Booknyer. Representa-
tive and Mrs. George W. Edmonds. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Linbach. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L. Nc
Cloy. Mrs. Richard Oellers.- Mrs. j.
Detwiier and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
moIoRCAR KILLS WOMAN
"'''ds One and Stops into Path O,
another; Driver Exonerat.s

ElIrO" G''n, Pa, Sept. g. Mrs.
few Sns' m;nS,' hity seven years old, died
an a" S"tnmngIhtes minutes after being run down by
crossiUn osirUl4ooile Stile at night. Mrs Guss wss s
|the hog onestnut street when She heard
hestatsS OF sn approaching motorcar
tie patb ana stepped backward into
ths dam; Sa.n OF another. Witnesses sa,J
bnry sr, m, Frank Il. Roush. of snn'
i've m,,s was not exceeding a snseS =,
ated Nv an hour. and he was sTonsr-
" the coroner's jury. A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
U. 8. Officer Found Dead on Rhine

. Coblenz, Sept. 6.-The body. Of
Nathaniel F.. Davis. OF Duluth, Mimi,
formerly a lieutenant in the American
ilisn representative with the Rhineland
High Commission, was found on the
bank Of the Rhine near hero yester-
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06

Little Wizard sparkled as he answered
with q chuckle:
Those who are brave will not stay
On this side.
Those who are brave will find way
To that side'
Saying this, he rode on Boggle down
q steep path that led to the edge of the
river. Peggy followed on Woggle, and
little Wee came behind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
And New Hats for
Little Girls and Boys

For the younger school
children, kindergarteners
and their little brothers and
sisters, there are tailored
hats of velour, trimmed hats
of velvet, little toques of cor
duroy or brushed wool and
even some tams Of imitation
beaver! The hats will fit
children of 2 years to 8 or a
little older. $1.50 to $3.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
Boys New Caps at 81

We are told that these are the finest caps in town
at this price-and knowing their quality, we do not
doubt it.
Some imported tweeds are In the lot as well as
cheviots and suitings, and the caps made with
one-piece or eight-piece tops
(Ganery. Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
Women's Silk Umbrellas

In purple taupe, black, navy green, they are
Of tape-edged tafeta good frames. The handles
plain tipped with bakete and have bake
lite rings or silk wrist cords. $3.50.
(Central)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06

WANAMAKER's DOWN STAIRS STORE
Wanamaker's Dolun Stairs Store
Glowing September Merchandise Everywhere

Women's Snug Coats
for Colder Weather
The edge on the morning breeze has set
women thinking about new coats in real
earnest. And pleasant thinking it is
judging from the delightful coats that are
popping in every day.
Tweed Coats
are wonderfully comfortable for between
seasons wear. A short sports coat with
bellows pockets is $16.50, and long coats are
$25. They are in brown, gray and green
mixtures.
Heavier Coats
of velours and cheviots begin at $19.
At $23.50 there is a soft and woolly
cheviot coat, cut quite full and belted, which
can be had in brown, blue or Oxford gray.
1t is lined throughout.
Another good coat is cheviot velour
brown, green taupe and navy-at $3.50.
At $45, $47.50 to 500 there are many in
teresting coats of velour, tinseltone, silver
tone and Bolivia, with or without fur, as you
choose.
tharke)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
New Wolfe Blouses
In Extra Sizes-46K to 54h
S325 to $3.50

Soft white voile is carefully made into blouses
that will ft we'll, launder well and look nice for
quite long while Tiny tucks insertion and pretty
laces used trimming and most of the six new
models show the fat collars that best for stouter
women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
81 an CELEBRATION
| OF ARMISTICE DAY
Waiter M. Gearty Post OF Legion
viii Gather Veterans OF
First Regiment

,-uIssce Day will be celebrated by
MT,I MWaIter NJ. Gearty Post. No. BIO. of
Hs American Legion, in Philadeiphia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
Chenille Portieres
$40, SIS and $1S a Pair

We are quite proud Of the assortment and of the
lovely shades of colorrose green, blue and brown.
And the quality and the prices right
(Central)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
Bath Sprays at Csc

Fine, large sprays with long rubber hose-and
you're sure of a shower anywhere.
(Chostnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
Pink Silk Envelope
Chenises, So to So. .85

Pretty ones of crepe de
chine are trimmed with
laces, dainty shirrings, Geor-
gette bands and blue ribbon
shoulder straps. So and
1885.
A satin chemise, topped
with lace and blue ribbon,
is $3.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
Bureau Scarfs, $1.25

Snowy white linene scarfs have double OF
hemstitching all around and measure 19x52 inches.
(Central)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06

INC OUBVTNHHCV UL t1Ifa
notable date will be
marked by a reception
to David j. Davis, Of
Scranton, department
commander. n reunion
of the 109th Infantry,
and a reunion of all the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
Dressing Sacques
Special at $1.5O

The crepe sacques are in plain pink or blue OF
in lowered designs with rose, lavender or darker
blue ground These trimmed with ribbon.
Also. there neat percaie sacques with little
black figures a white ground.
(Central)
Evening star., 1920-09-08
ON THE GRIDIRONS

NEW HAVEN, September s.-With
a squad of sixty candidates reporting
to Tad Jones. who returned to Yale
after an absence of four years, Yale S
foot ball season opened yester-
day afternoon. The men had three
hours of light work. The veterans of
last years team who were at the field
Walker and Calvin of the line and
Aldrich and Kempton of the backs.
CAMBRIDGE, September S.-Head
of assistants put Harvard's ninety-two
foot ball players through their first
workout here yesterday. The squad
sized up remarkably well in comparison
with other years, and old-timerS who
have followed the Crimson's openings
for many years were impressed with
the size and build Of the material.
SYRACUSE. September s.-when
Head Coach Charles Meehan calls out
his Syracuse University foot ball squad
of about fifty men he will find among
them seven veterans of last years
team. They include the two all-Ameri-
can linesmen, Robertson, center and
captain, and Alexander. left guard; !;
tackle: Brown, right end, and Abbott
and Fallon. half backs.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md, Sep
tember S.-An hours signal work. fol-
lowed by a half hour of 'tackling and
clipping. comprised the drill of the
West Virginia University foot ball
squad yesterday. Several shifts were
made in the lineup. Kiger took the
place of Wilsbach at right end and
Harrick replaced Bentz in a guard po-
sition.
Evening star., 1920-09-08
DODGERS GAIN ON REDS
Administer Double Defeat to Phils
While World Champions
Take Day Of Rest.

While the Reds were loafing yester-
day. the Dodgers came back with
vegneance in their games at Phila-
delphia. Robbie's men twice fell upon
the Phils to even scores for the NAL
treatment handed out by the tall
enders Labor day, and as result are
now crowding the world champions
for first place in the National League
pennant chase. The Reds have less
than half-game advantage over the
Dodgers. The Pirates took the mea-
sure of the Cubs while rain kept the
Giants from flying at the threats of
the Braves.
Brooklyn walloped Smith for 4
too triumph in their first engagement
with the Phillies, and when Rixey
weakened in the eighth inning of the
second encounter the Dodgers romped
home on the better end of 9-to-5
count. The winners hit well in both
games.
The Cubs ended their season in
Pittsburgh by thrashing the Pirates.
u to 4. The Chicagoans battered
Adams and Carlson, while all of the
Pirates runs were due to Vaughn's
wildness.
Evening star., 1920-09-08
SMACKS BALL
Turkey" Illustrates How He Came
to Be Dubbed Babe Ruth of
the Minors

Brewer gave somewhat of an illus
tration Yesterday of why he came to
be called the Babe Ruth of the
minors" His double in the second
field wall. He later in this fray sent
Hendryx close to the scoreboard to
intercept hts drive. and in the opener
he had Hooper back against the fence
with upstretched hands to take his
sacrifice fly. All would have been
homers in the Reading park and on
many other grounds.
Turkey" is Brower's nickname.
That is what his Virginia friends
called him from the grandstand yes
terday.
billions of playing centerfeld. Sam
especially. Rice had seven putouts in
the first game and Hendryx six. Each
had four in the final Sam went con-
siderable distances to his right. left
and rear during his strenuous days
york. as did the Sox gardener. Both
of them handled many hits in addi-
tion to their catches.
O'Neill made the only error of the
games and that on the easiest sort of
chance 1t did not figure in the
scoring.
Four runs were scored on sacrifice
flies, the Nationals counting pair in
the opener and the Sox duplicating
in the final.
Harris went hitless his first six
times at bat Then he finished off
with two doubles and single in three
tries.
Scott gave a fine exhibition of short
fielding, made three hits in seven
times up and scored two runs. Wash
ington fans regard him as the best
shortstopper in the league.
Paschal. the Sox new outfielder,
made an impressive debut. He gave
O'Neill hard chance his first time at
bat, walked the next trip and then
followed with three singles.
Rice stole his fifty-third base of the
season in the first inning Of the opening
game.
Evening star., 1920-09-08
LOCALS EARLY LEAD :
DECIDES FIRST GAME

Two were out when Rice singled and
stole in the opening inning of the first
game Then Roth saluted Harper with
hte four-sacker. Incidentally. Harper
shook his head on the pitch Schang
called for and delivered one of his own
choosing. Ellerbe's single, Harper's two
base wild pitch and O'Neilrs bingle
added tally in the second.
When the Grinmen came to bat in
the third karr was pitching. Shanks
Srxeted him with single. Rice followed
suit and Roth walked to fill the sacks.
Fem then on just one National got to
first on Karr. Brewer scored Shanks
With a drive that sent Hooper against
thu wall. Rice scampering to third, 70
reTister when Ellerbe lifted to Hendryx,
Who also retired O'Neill. Karr was su-
preme the rest Of the way.
The Sox were good at threats only un-
til Menosky inserted himself in the CEN
ter of the picture in the seventh. but
they hadn't sent a man to third up TO
that time.
They got frisky in the eighth and
ninth, having five men left on in these
sessions. KaTr started the ninth with
single but was forced by Witt after
Hooper flied out. Then Menosky got an
hfield hit and Hendryx was walked to
Inn the paths. McInnis lifted weakly
IS Brower Schang got walk to start
he ninth, and after Scott and Brady
vent out Karr doubled him to third:
Shanks took care Of Hooper's ny to END
(he gameA