davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12
PEACE PACT PROMISES TO BE
AN ISSUE IN CAMPAIGN
Prospects for Ratification by This
Congress Appear Very Slim.

Washington, Feb. 7.--Thc pros
poets OF treaty ratification to the sen.
ate during this session OF congress
appeared very slim Saturday. after
President Wilson had asked lis iol
Lowers to continue to oppos. the
Lodge reservation on Arti,l. y.
The president letter sent from the
White House January 20 was read BY
Senator Hitchcock at the conicrcnc.
OF Democratic senators called to con-
slider plan OF action inr the reopen
ing OF the treaty discussion in tue
senate next Monday wien Sen tor
Lodge will move to lay the treaty
again before the senate.
In the letter the president r,i.crat-
ed the position stated by him i'll rs
message to the Jackson day banquet
erS to the effect tina. any resei, alton
or resolution stating that the United
States assumes no obligation under
any article o the treaty won d Ch..
Our relationship with the nations with
which we expect to be associated in
the great enterprise OF mainta ming
i, the worlds peace.
The president signified his willing
ness to accept five reservations which
Senator Hitchcock offered in the SEN
ate on November 10, which the SEN
ate refused to consider by the vote
of II to so. The proposed reserva-
tons on Article \ of that series is a
mere statement that the orders of
the League of Nations are TO De con-
strued merely as advice upon which
congress shall have the power to act
The president disapprovcd the COM
promise reservation which Senator
Hitchcock and the other Democrats
offered in the recent bipartisan con-
= ference "a copy ofywAiel was sent to
him by Senator Hitchcock just before
the bipartisan conference broke. up.
Of this reservation, the president
in his letter states that lie agrees
with the substance of it, as he is
bound to support the constitution OF
the United States, but that the word
ing of it is very unfortunate"
Among leaders on both sides it is
believed that the presidents letter
spells the complete failure of the ef-
forts to bring about ratification of the
treaty in this session of congress. 1t
= generally understood that there will
be sufficient number of Democrats
who will follow the president in re-
fsasing to support either the Lodge
reservations or any substitute that
Senator Lodge might propose to
make ratification impossible.
In order to gain 81 votes for ra,ifi-
cation it would be necessary to get
the votes of 2o Democrats 1t is not
believed half that number will be
willing to desert the president and
accept the Lodge reservations. Some
estimates Saturday after the delivery
q the presidents letter, indicated
here viii be at the lowest possible
ssinimum fo- Democrats who will
st1nd by the president in any event.
This number, added to the IA irrecon-
eiliable Republicans. would yield 81
votes against the treaty. or enough
- defeat ratification with the LodGel
6eservations.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12
Mabel Irene Johnson.

Mabel Irene Johnson, little daugh
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. Johnson
highly respected citizens OF Shawnee
township was born July 10, 1915
died at the home on Monday, Feb. y
IO2o, OF fever following influenza, ue.
ing at the time OF her death 4 years
9 months and 70 days OF age She
was very delicate during her entire
short life and when the awful malady
that has claimed SO many other prec.
ious lives, fastened Itself upon her Il
was more than loving hands and
consistent care could overcome. Shs
was loved and esteemed by all who
knew her. Little Mabel was the
first and only member of the cradle
roll of Bethel church that has been
called by death in 10 years. Sne
will be greatly missed by both her
little companions and tine Superin-
tendent of the department, and all
that knew her.
Little Mable, how we'll miss you
AS the future years roll by;
But we hope to live to meet
In that home up in the sky.
Sleep OH sweet babe and take your
rest;
For God hath called you, he
thought it best.
The family have the sympathy OF
the entire community. Funeral SER
vices were conducted at Bethel
church Tuesday afternoon, February
10, at 8 o'clock by Rev. l.. w. Keele,
and body laid to -rest in Bethel GENE
tery
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12
Simple Combination Helps Weak
Eyes.

Butler people are astoniShed at the
quick results produced by simple
witchhazel, camphor, 'hydrastis, ETC.,
as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. In
one case of weak and nearsighted
eyes few days use brought great
Improvement. In another case il
stopped eye pains and inflammation
we guarantee a small bottle of La
voptik to held ANY CASE weak.
strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminium
eye cup FREE. Guynn & Sons
Drug Store. (Clays old Stand) Z
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12
The Democratic State Commute,

The Democratic State Committee
Saturday afternoon changed the date
of the state convention, called for
Joplin on March 81, to April 22. No
other business was transacted, The
committee adjourned to meet at Jop-
lin April 81.
Rendered desperate by hunger,
wolves and foxes are invading the
city Of Lacrosse, Wis. in search of
food. a large gray wolf pursued
Miss Bernie Sitter to the door OF
her home as she returned from "a
show late Thursday night. Fisher.
men report that the animals are
crossing from tine Minnesota side of
the river in large numbers.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that letters
Of administration upon the estate OF
w. c. Brown, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned by the
Probate Court of Bates County, Mis-
souri, bearing date the and day Of
FEBRUARY. 1870.
..A persons having claims against
sid estate are required to exhibit
thesH to tho uudkrsigned for allow,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12

The most. severe penalty ever as
sessed in St. Louis against a person
held responsible for 4 motor car ia
tality was fixed by . jury Thursday
when it found Charles Whitlow, . ne
gro, guilty Of granddaughter and sem
fenced him to two years in the PEN
ifeatiasy. Whitlow ran over and
kil3edE . 6year-old white girl there,
AaOuse e.. 1919. s..5t---s
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12
Sherift's Sale in Partition.

Clarence Hawk and Emma Fries
Plaintiffs.
VS..
Ollie Hawk, Defendant. o.
In the Circuit Court of Bates Coun-
ty. Missouri.
By virtue and authority OF decree
and order OF sale made b. the said
Court, in the above entitled cause,
and OF certified copy thereof, dated
February nth. 1920, / will on March
5th, 1920. betweene the hours of nine
O'Clock in the forenoon and five
O'Clock in the afternoon of that day,
at the front door of the Court Hous,,
in the City of Butler in Bates County.
Missouri, sell at public vendue to the
highest bidder. the following de-
scribed real estate. viz:
The East half tI-2) of the North
west quarter U-D OF section 81,
townships
Bates County. Missouri;
For cash in hand on approval of the
sale
J. w. BAKER,
1874 Sheriff.
Capt. F. NJ. (Tuck) Hill, 70 one of
the last survivors of the Quantrell
band, which operated in the South
west during the war between the
states, died At Mckinney. Tex, Hast
week. He was born In Missouri.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12
A Bates County Missouri
Farm Bargain

100 acre Farm for Sale miles Adrian No. on letter.
son Highway Nicely improved set. of Improve
All tneea ana cross fenced with high
pow land and pasture land Plenty water big cattle barn
oxIaa Good horse barn and convenience School
house on corner of farm And just thnprced At s6 600 Ana
oae soaa will hand March fhe F;I,t
And loan only driving the balance VINO ever
heard of such good Terms? ~
Walter Hendrickson
Adrian No. office Ia blocks west Of Reeder Hotel
wan make you these terms First come served PHONE
Adrian, No, get you IN touch viii ~. h.r. -
other very aftrarive bargains. '-'s
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12

ance within six months after Me dasc
ot said letters. or they may bApre-
lux "a from any bepciit OF such es-
ate: and ii such claims be not ex-
hibited within one year from the date
OF tic granting said letters, they shall,
bc forever barn ed
Witness my signature this end day
ui February, 1920
WELDON d. YATES,
Attest: Administrator.
tocaD II. T.. SHEPPARD,
iS-It Clerk of Probate
by Cannic L. Sells, Deputy Clerk.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12

Clarence Hawk and Emma FricE
Plaintiffs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
z PRISONERS
ESCAPE FROM
COUNTY JAIL
Trusty Under Suspicion
as Aiding Men to
Get Away.

Two prisoror.. who oso,,oa ,,.o,,,
a. - i'V,'
th' borha'lIlo county JAN IN Old Al
buquerque sometime Monday after
noon are still at large regardless OF
au,gon, soo,oh -, a. -, :,
7, W VI" P"'' u
uepu'ies OF the sheriirs oHicc,
The two are Harry Hackett aileg-
cd worthless check artist and auto
mobile thief Of Socorro county who
is said to have passed a worthless
check for Si4l.75 on the store OF
Mandcll & Meyer and Lee Sanderson.
who was arrested here several days
ago By Santa Fe Special Officer Louis
Beach ns n suspicious character. Tho
latte- had been unable 20 give an
account Of his whereabouts during
tho war according To officers and was
nelng held Tor investigation by tho
w '''' ''',.'s -. "
N"he Onhc Up iouny'
Hackett was 20 have appeared be-
fore Judge W. W. Mcclellan this
| morning on the worthless check pass-
/ ing charge. Tho bank on whicl,
Hackott IL said TO have given the
check was tho State National bank
I Of Cheyenne. Wyo., there being nc
such bank according to officers.
The escape OF the prisoners from
the county Jail IL thought to have
heSn accomplished through the aid
OF lone OF the other prisoners who Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

Hubbcll said in explanation Of his
action that he owned controlling in
tercst In the paper and that no was
going to have possession Of 1t.
Ncstor Montoya is republican can
didate for congress and left here
this morning with Judge Mechom's
party for Mora where they were
scheduled to speak tonight
Mias Montoya at her home In her
delirium Is talking about the way Mr..
Hubbeli took hold OF hor aud dragged
her. around her fathers office, nearly
tearing her clothes from her. accord
ing to her brother Nestor Montoya.
Jr.. who In with her.
A girl omploye in the office also
said Hubbell took hold OF Miss Mon
toya and dragged her from the Of
flee.
Miss MOntoya was still hysterical
At $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon, ac-
cording 60 reports from the house
where two doctors were attending
her
Il was said she was yelling In her
deIlrium. "Let me alone Mr.. Hubbell
don't tear off my clothes; haven
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
HANNA ASKED TO
PROVE CHARGE
ABOUT COURTS
Lawyers Want Facts on
Statement Rejecting
on Judiciary

Richard IL, Hanna, democratic
oa,,d,aa,o 90. ,,o,,or,o. has hoe,
caiied an n s,aten,cn, In "A cn,rnaign
.,,,noc,, a, 9atao A., ,,,hi"h 10 ,.,as
s,p,,o,oS as aa,tns, ,.o ,'hoysas have
t'.s...a, - '',s., -, ,,S't,,ts, -
VI .,''..., W" 80 ~, .ta'o ha,.o
,ai,',' ,,,,,,',it,,, o. ,So staterscnt ard
10 a.so,'t,na ,ho ,n,onr,,,, ~ ,hc
na,,.,. ~ ~ s,"to
''SrS t9a ~ a., ,o,,,,-,.,,,,,. .,1,tr,ssst
,o hi,,, ,aia,. a, s,t,od 49,, ,o ,,noi,t
''.,'ts,,,,','.' Ia, ~ -, ',' -, ,'ho
,.Oi oi'iVas ',s W Wy -, s 49,
netu S ne'aS.u ,st. mr. ,a,o.
u"eu Wv ,r....i'' ,Ia,.
s,"'n Ss,s Mas sea w. a., r.,,'.,,ais,n, ,
az i'oIuspuIs .. w ',,,.', 20 ~ ,s,,,o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

tho directors OF the la Bandora
americana met on September s aud
that It was decided at that time that
Nestor Montoya was no longer editor
OF the paper
He said resolution was pissed
making James Hubbell editor ana
manager of the paper and that Mr..
Montoya waa at that time ordered
to vacatc This he said Mr.. Montoya
refused to do. lie said that he him
self had been elected president and
treasurer and James Hubbell secre-
tary.
Several Days ago Mr.. Hubbell said
MIR. Montoya had again been ordered
to vacato. This afternoon he said he
decided to take possession. when
the girl In the office refused to 20 he
said he took her By the arm and
started to lead her outside. When
she hold back he led her outside,
he said,
Mr.. Hubbell said he owned 800
shares In the concern and that James
Hubbcl owned roo shares MIR. Mon
toya he asserted owned s.5Oo shares.
The balance had not been issued, he
asserted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

What relation does the sl2sOo 100000 matter
4 trinc
Il a a
one
d.
in
Il 10 be to Of
associate
nounong xdodsc demanding tax reform bounding important
DOING attacking bttcrtesS
ding in anm way o he
howha
He OF
be is
evil
weap In
Every easily verify the produced
he
figure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
REPUBLICANS PLANNED REVISION
OF MINE TAX LAW LONG BEFORE
OPPOSITION RAISED BIC CRY
Pledges Himself to Advocate Passage of New Law
in Line With Recommendation of Special
Commission Now at Work.

BELEN, n NJ, Oct 6.-Judge Merit c. Mechem republican
ddac for governor address here last night audience
00 persons who from Becn and from precincts for
miles surrounding told where he stood and in
that left doubt in the minds of his audience.
He declared among ether things that he stood for;
Revision Of the state tax law in line with the
mendatons that would be made by special
mission appointed by republican governor special
sion Of a republican legislature.
For primary law only for counties and districts but
for state and national offices
For better salaries for school teachers and improvement
Of existing school facilities.
For the welfare provisions mentioned in the state plat
form especially relating to children and working
For carrying out every provision Of the republican plat
form which he termed the progressive framed by
any party in the state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

man. nm orchard owner and grazing
man. Is the chairman; a. G. Ssmms,
president OF the Citizens State bank
Of Albuquerque and a lawyer by pro-
fession and Lthers-all mon of rec
ognizcd ability--are investigating the
tax law and preparing to draft a
NEW law to cover the whole subject
OF taxation, including the so-called
mne-tax provisions. They are con-
aulting experts OF national reputation
and will have recommendation for
the next legislature and l have no
doubt that their recommen ndations
viii bo such that II ! am elected gov
arnor can approve them. ! pledge
myself to give the subject OF taxation
the most careful thought and in any
recommendation 10 do what ! deem
best for tho interests OF the people
OF the state without regard to any
special interest and. without fear or
favor TO anyone"
For Welfare Laws.
Judge Mechem then took up the
subject OF public welfare and said
he stood squarely on the republican
platform In Its pledges for legislation
In Interests OF children and for the
Improvement OF the conditions oi
worltiig women.
He assured the people that II elect
ed governor he would recommend
not only a primary law for county
(Contlnned ON page two.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
GRIMES TWIR[S FAU[TLESS
GAME AND EVENS UP SERIES
FOR NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM
Bagby Is Less Effective for Cleveland, Brooklyn
Getting Timely Hits; Attendance Is Nearly
$4,000, About the Same as Yesterday

EB8ETS FIELD BROOKLYN, NJ Y, Oct 6.-Buregh Grimes
fitted fine of whtewash the backs Of the Cleveland Indians
today and the Brookyn champions Of the National walked
off the field with three nothing victory in the second game of the
worlds series.
Grimes sptb tied the backs Of the Ceveanders while
Brookyns hitting timely the National eaguers getting their
hits in clusters when hits
dissection Of the official shows Cleveland
and Brooklyn evcned the each club having
a game apiece
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
Santa Fe Railway
To Buy Colorado
Midland, Is Runor

DENVER. Oct. 6.--rhe Denver
Post today published a story saying
the Atchlnson. Topeka, an santa f'c
railway Ia reported 20 uc negoelutiag
for the purchase Of the Colorado
Midland raii4oad. rhl post story de-
olares that II the led IS completed
the Colorado Midland VIII. hecomc q
feeder for the santa ~ syaltm A.
+. Carlton, president tn4 receiver q
the Midland. now is m Chicago con-
daeting negotiations vl;h the santa
Fe. according 70 the Post rha Post
understands the prics ilxel l1r the
property Is st,ooe.ooa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
FIRST INNING

CLENELAND-Jamicson went out.
Konetchy to Grimes. Johnston threw
out Wambsganss at first. Speaker
singled past Johnston. Smith struck
out No runs.
BROOKLYN-Olson popped to
Wambsganss. Johnston got a hit into
deep short. Johnston stole second.
Griffith went out, Johnston TO 8agby.
Johnston going TO third Johnston
scored. on Wheat's hit into center for
two bases. Wheat made second by
fast base running. Gardner threw
out Myers at first. One run.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
POLES SIGN TRUCE
WITH RUSSIANS
Hostilities Will Cease
Friday Under Terms
of Armistice

PARIS. Oct. 6.--Dispatohes from
Warsaw and MOSCOW today announc-
cd that an armstiee between soviet
Russia and Poland ha. been signed,
according to the HavaH Agency.
WARSAW. ootl b-Dispatches
from Riga say that hostiiitios between
the Poles and Russian soviet forces
will cease Friday under an armstice
signed by the Polish and soviet peace
delegates yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
HUBBELL ELECTS SLAUGHTER
OF NESTOR MONTOYA
FROM HER FATHERS OFFICE;
GIRL is ILL AT HER HOME

franklin acing o
tooo
he is q %
NJ p oil o Felipe charge
Monoya became Mysteries
SherfG amda
She finally pun i tax NJ
potedt be n hystrNa and ext RENE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

The meeting here was the largest
that Judge Mechem has addressed
thus far in his campaign and he
made It the occasion to answer some
OF the attacks that have been made
upon him by the opposition and to
put himself squarely on record on
state issues.
Opens Up On Democrats.
The meeting followed seven brief
stops during the day In seven pre-
clmctB I'm eastern Valencia county
where he talked to good sized crowds.
Many persons from these precincts
drove to Bclen last night TO again
hear the nominee and the streets
were lined with automobiles for
blocks
Judge Mochem at the outset OF his
address said that he had been getting
great deal OF attention from mem
bers OF the democratic party and
that they must think a great deal OF
him for they had furnished him with
at least a dozen different bosses. He
reminded the people that In his
capacity OF Judge he had served them
long enough for them to know that
he was a free man and said he re-
ceived tho nomination without solici-
tation or pledge or promise and did
npl SUCK Aut IAhInuHiUAAlAN VI koNtA
nor nor could he refuse II. He said
he had never sought responsibility
in any public capacity, but assured
the people that II elected governor
he would be governor of the whole
state OF New Mexico and look after
the best Interests of all the people
no matter to which faction or party
they belonged. lie said no counted
among his personal friends many
leaders in the democratic party and
that II elected he would welcome
their suggestions In subjects concern
ing the welfare OF the state as well
as their constructive criticisms.
Afine-Tax Law.
"A great deal OF attention is being
paid by the democrats" said Judge
Mcchcm. ITO the so-called mino-taN
law. wish TO remind the people
that / was not governor, nor a mem
Der OF the state legislature when the
law was enacted, neither was ] con
suited on the law and l had no hand
In helping draft II. | disclaim hav.
ing anything whatever to do with
the law. but 1 am not so much inter
csted in the law that is now on the
statute books as am In the law thai
II to replace Il.
II admit that the present law may
be ana probably ~ ueiectlNe. nut lti
defects had been noticed by a repub
lican governor and called 10 the at
tention OF n republican Legislature
! wish 20 point out that a republican
legislature In special session author
ized the appointment OF u non-parti
san tax commission to investigate th'
subject and report its recommends
tions; that on that tax commission
were named men OF pronounced busi
moss ability and men OF recognized
integrity. Former Governor Hager
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
SECOND INNING

CLENEI.AND-Gard got a two
base hit into left field. Grimes took
Johnston's grounder and tossed TO
Olson who touched out Gardner be-
tween the bags. Johnston getting TO
first. scwell flied TO Olson, john
stof went out. stealing, Miller 10 Kill
dun. No runs.
BROOKLY N--Iamieson made a
DieO catch OF Konctchy's line drive.
Kiidum lined out to Gardner. Miller
popped to O'Neill. No runs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
SEVENTH INNING

CI.EVELANn-Gar got a
single through the box which XII
dun was only able TO knock down.
Johnston forced Gardner. Olson TO
Kildun. Sewell flied out 10 Grinith
who made a nice catcss UP against
the wall. O'Neill got single into
left field. Graney batted for Bagby
anc struck out on three pitched balls
and the crowd choercd Grimes to the
echo. No runs.
BROoKLYN---u went into tho
box for Cleveland. Miller struck out.
Grimes sent high ny 70 Smith.
Olson famed. No runs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
THIRD INNING

CLEVEI-AND--Grim tossed out
O'Neill at first. Grimes knocked
down Bagby's grounder and threw
him out. Jameson stung a single
over second. wambsganss flied out
TO Wheat. No runs
BROOKLYN--G lines singled
through the pitchers box. Bagby
took Olson's sacrifice and threw
wildly to second. Both batter and
runner were safe. Grimes was
srsked as he slid into second. II was
no sacrifice for Olson but a fielder's
choice. Johnston fouled out -
O'Ncill trying TO bunt Grimes scored
on Grlffith's two base hit into right
field. Olson going to third. Bagby
passed Wheat purposcly, filling the
bases. The Cleveland infield played
In close. A double play followed.
Gardner took Myers grounder and
threw to O'Neill who threw to first.
The throw hit Myers on the back.
Olson tried to score on the play but
was thrown out, Johnston to O'Neill.
ono run.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

Totals 49,. 40 Q "a ~ o.
Rated for Bhgby In seventh in
ming.
* Batted for wambsganss In eighth
inning.
xxx Batt5d for Chio In ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Clcvclaud ........... 200 OVO vVO-V
Brooklyn ,...s......lO 90 OOX-1
Summary: Two base hits. Wheat.
Gardner. Griffith. Speaker. Stolen
base J. Johnston. Double play Card
uer to UNeill TO W. Johnston 20
O'Ncill. Left on bases Cleveland 10;
Brooklyn 4. Bases on balls Off Grimes
4: off Bagby 1. Hits OF Bnghy IN
six innings; Oft uhln none m TIVE in
nings. struck out by Grimes ?: by
Uhie 3. Losing pitcher Bagby. Time
OF game 1851
Umpircs: Connolly (Americau
League) behind plate; O'Day. Ina
tional League) at first; Dineen
(American LcaEucl at second base
KLEIN (Natiouni l.eague) at third
base.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
EIGHTH INNING

CLEVEIsAND--Iam Iamie6bn walked.
Burns batted for WaInbaRansH and
also walked. flilduff threw out
Speaker at first. JaunleHon goInG %
third and Burns to second. Smith