davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
HAD IDEA OF STEAM POWER
Ancients Believed to Have Thought
4 of Its Observation-Disclosures
French inventor.

II is written that the elder Hero Of
Alexandria. Egypt, recognized steam
70 be kneaded by the fingers into
devices 10 illustrate its action as early
as $50 b. c. II also was believed by
some of the engineering experts of
the Nile valley that the vocal Mem
non, famous throughout the Mediter-
ranean countries. really had IFS marvel
from a simple steam arrangement. by
which 1t fairly whistled its way 10
fame.
Numerous indications that steam
had begun TO engage the vaSrant
thoughts OF inventive brains before
the Christian era are 10 be found. but
IL appears that no one ever made a
model of a steam-driven machine. 10
run on wheels, until 17G3. when a
Frenchman named Cugnot made such
model. His little engine, with
vertical shaft forward for guiding.
looked oddly prophetic of the chassis
Of modern automobile. CugnotS
engine was put in motion by the i'm
pulsion OF two single-actirg cylinders
the pislons of which alternately acted
on the front wheels. The thing had
one virtue outstripping beauty, with
which - was not endOwed-it ran.
II made four or five miles an hour,
sometimes. II probably was making
FIVE. on certain day. when il turned
n sharp corner in Paris, upset and
injured few OF the many who had
poured out 70 see the miracle
At once the Paris authorities he
came sure of what they had suspect
ed for weeks. that the devil was IN
ii, and they locked it up in the ar
senal. ard its history was at an end.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
PecuIarltles Of Human Body.

A curious instance of the care AMI
minuteness with which the human
body is now studied. in the effort bet
Ter TO understand its powers and func-
tons, is noted in paper read at
meeting of the Royal Society in Lon
con on The Rapidity OF the Nervous
Impulse in Tall end Short Individ-
uals" Even the difference in time
required for a nerve telegram" to
traverse the bodies of different per-
sons is regarded as a matter of
scientific importance. A series of OBJ
servationS has shown that the length
OF the nerves does affect the velocity
with which an impulse passes be-
tween the brain and the eZtremties.
and consequently that more time is
needed if the path is long than if it
is short. 1t follows that n short man
should feel a step on his corns quicker
than a tall man, but the difference is
so slight that the offender has no bet
ter chance TO escape in ore case than
IN the other
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap of Happiness Ii Would
Bring TO Annapolis Homes

Hard to do housework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at leis-
ure or at work
II women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come f-or
weak kidneys.
'Twould save much needless Woe
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what an Annapolis citizen
says:
Mrs. Jas. T Small, Il Second ST.,
says: 'Doan's Kidney Pills are the
best remedy I have ever used and l
cannot say too much for them. l was
complaining for quite long time with
pains in my back and across my kid
neys. When I did my sweeping morn
ings. my back ached as if it would
break. Dizzy. nervous headaches
made my condition worse. The action
of my kidneys was very irregular, too.
A friend advised me to use Doan's
Kidney Pills and l will never forget
how much good they did me. l was
soon free from the backaches and all
other kidney trouble"
Price 60c, at aall dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Small had. Foster-M:lburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo. y. Y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
Explains Cuckoo.

Can the cuckoo justly be accused
of that lack of parental duty which
leads her TO deposit herZegss in other
birds nests: One is inclined to con
slider her less liars,lly when the cir
cumstances are examined. Nature has
ordained that to every hen cuckoo born
there shall be five or six males. How
is she to meet this dilemma. asks a
writer in a contemporary? 1t would.
he says, battle the devices Of the most
domesticated wife TO bring up fam
liz while there are five or SIX husbands
in the house. So she farms out her
youngsters and. for the good Of her
race, philosophicalIy adopts pO.yandry
rs her fate, -~Clicago Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
STOP RHEUMAT
WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with rhed-
matism so YOU can hardly Get around
JUS. ,yy Rcd Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has s1ch concentrated. pen
Grating feat as red peppers instant
relief. Just as soon a5 YOU apply Red
Pepper Rab you feel the tingilns heat.
II three minutes i. warns ire sore
SPOT through and through. Frees the
s!o3G circulation. breaks up The con
Pestion-and the old rheumatism tor
ture ig gone.
Eorles Red Pepper Rub, made
,roa rec peppers. cos,s littlo at Any
drug store. Get q jar az once. Use !,
for lambago. neurit.s hacAache, s,ii
mech. sore muscles, colds IN cheS,.
Almost instant relief awaits you. b
sure to set he genuine, With the
pamo EcwlcG on each package.
,AAT.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16

of their wealth TO hospitals, the
former giving a million dollars to
the Royal Victoria in Montreal
and the latter founding the st.
Dunstan's Hospital for blinded
soldiers on Otto Kahn's London
estate.
Pearson had himself been blind
since 1914 and had devoted his
life since then 10 the alienation
Of the sufferings of others SINH
larly afflicted, paying visit TO
this country in 1919 to spread his
principles OF teaching the blind
TO care for themselves.
Over a thousand blind men at
tended the Pearson funeral At the
Hampstead cemetery, and the
spectacle OF these sightless vic
Tins of the war filing past the
grave of the man who had been
similarly stricken was strangely
touching one.
Pearson would never tolerate
5ympathy FOR his own Affections
and the very title OF his book on
he subject: Victory over Blind
less" shows what his attitude
vas.
For the thousands who lost
heir sight in the four years be-
ween 1914 and 1918 Sir Arthur
'carson's blindness proved a God
end, and the splendid self-reli-
nee of man in position to
ie a leader must have been an
nestimable help to those others
uddenly called on to face 4 life
ime OF darkness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
Lava Curics.

The largest volcano in the world is
that at Kiiauea. in the Hawaii
islands It forms one of the princi-
pal attractions 10 tourists visiting the
islands, and one OF their desires is to
procure lava specimen as me-
mento OF their visit.
All kinds OF coins, pocket knives,
Brooches ard other trinkets are
thrown into the lava stream near the
edge Of the crater These quickly be-
come encased in the molten mass.
After remaining there for some min
utes the guide RECEIVERS them with a
long stick, when they are allowed TO
cool.
Through the lava the embedded
article can be easily recognized, and
such souvenirs are priced and carried
away as a reminder of the visit TO the
worlds greatest volcano.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
THE LIGHT OF FAITH

Within the past month two
noted Englishmen have died. the
story of whose lives is worth a
moments consideration.
The first was Lord Mount
Stephen, who in the course of his
% wears of life rose FROM boy
hood of sheep herding on the
moors of Scotland to Presidency
of the Canadian Pacific Railway,
and before his retirement from
Canada to England gave away a
fortune of several million dollars.
The other. Sir Arthur Pearson.
who started his business life as
a clerk clipping newspapers for
"Tit-Bits," at one time in his
career was the owner of halt a
dozen magazines. several big
London Dailies, as we'll as some
provincial newspapers.
The story of Lord Mount
Stephens rise to fortune is one
of the romanceS OF which there
were so many in the early history
of the development of this CONT
nent.
Certain traits seem TO have
been possessed in common by all
the men who made enormous for
tunes in those days, whether in
oil. steel or railways. Apart from
their shrewdness and good judg-
ment, they were invariably pos
sessed of magnificent energy and
patience. and when necessary,
were capable of great self denial.
Mount Stephen and Pearson
alike, contributed large portions
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1921.
NAVY FOOTBALL GAMES

Announcement from the Naval
Academy that definite arrange
ments have been made for foot
ball games with Georgia Tech
and Penn State, to be played IN
Annapolis on October q and
November IL, 1929. respectively,
and that the Athletic Association
is also considering offers from the
University of Pennsylvania. Uni
versitv OF Pittsburg and Wash
ington & Jefferson will be enthus-
siastically received by the follow
ers OF the gridiron sport in the
city. All OF these are teams OF
high calibre and the contest with
any one of them may take on the
Eastern Championship" color,
such as surrounded the Penn
State-Navy game in Philadelphia
this year.
Annapolitans are interested in
these games, not only from the
sporting point of view but also
because of the advertisement an |
benefit that the community de-
rives from them.
Football in this country is at
present riding the high tide OF
popularity and games between
high grade institutions draw ire
mendous crowds. During the
past season it was repeatedly
demonstrated that the seating ia
cilities of the various institutions
could not accommodate the people
who desired to witness the CON
tests. We all remember the
crowd of approximately 10000
who thronged Annapolis to see
the Navy-Princeton game this
year. and when we stop to con
slider that nearly 100000 people
applied for tickets to the Army
Navy game, we can appreciate
Just how great an attraction
high-grade football has become.
With this in view we can rest
assured that games of the high
type scheduled by the Naval
Academy will be well attended
and their pleasure giving and
benefit to the city are easily APP
parent.
We congratulate and commend
the Navy Athletic Association on
their initiative and efforts in ar
ranging these games and wish
them success and many future
victories.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
Bird Migration to Siberia.

With the autumn season comes the
migration OF birds. From Britain
they migrate 70 Africa; in Australia
the birds fly away to eastern Siberia.
During the Australian winter the snow
melts in Siberia and il becomes an
eIysium for birds from every country
of the East. A few days after the
snow has gone pansies, anemones, and
dwarf roses appear in flower and the
birds find a rich store of cranberries.
crowberries, and Arctic strawberries
for food. The thrush Of birds into
eastern Siberia at migration times is
one of the most marvellous sights in
the world; every pool left by the
melting snow is black with them. The
Australian birds have the longest
journey TO make of ali, coming from
5000 miles away.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
Tn. unwelsome Stranger.

Scene: Lobby ~ thearer. little
tailor, leading boy about SIX years
old by the hand, gives the doorman
one ticket
Doorman-Here. You've gotta have
a ticket for that boy.
Tailor-For dis boy? All, don't be
foolish. mister. He's only a small lit
tie teller. He won't do nothing.
Doorman-I don't care. Iou can't
get in unless you have ticket for the
boy.
Tailor-It's all right. mister. i
promise YOU / won't Lex him Look
Theater Magazine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16

Congressman Herrick may be sued
for breach of promise. but, then, all
Congressman may be sued for that
Steubenyille (Ohio) Herald-Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16

90. 6 A.. 500. 30 90 1000, 11o0 a. NJ. l2W
LOO, eco 800. $50, stco, 20, 500
G.00. 100. 900. il.or =. NJ - 10 4. NJ
x--Daily except SUNDAY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16

The National Council OF Women
plans an institute to teach govern
ment. Wisely enough, it viii not bar
men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16

Tor ticEe:s snd ;nfOr'entIor ap9tJ al ou'
citv ticket offices: Yves; stree; station
State House sutton. College Avenue Hu'
glsden Street: carr, hoU. Na!yisr.
Hotel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
AnN.roLIs suoHl LINE uIV.


IaUWITu aHN ..NI'lT-,IN ~
s15 A. Il ana hals-hou-iS thcic3tter O.; H.
.aI a minutes af,cr c.,h heU. UItI
Gll b. NJ. thea ~ "a. Nl1. Hlt. 1919
1il5 J.. A.. and 1-l5 =. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16

Ethel is taking violin lessons"
lis she? Why, the poor girl hasn't
the slightest car for music"
Il know. But she has beautiful ell
bows"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
LEAVE uALrrMoRE-w. II. 3 \.
NIp.CITY TERMINALS

sSh x7SS. 80. V.5a lO3a IASo. a. "A.
1875. iss. 235. AS5 Ni.oS ass, N2.1'
S35. C.SS. T.Sa. e.5a. u.tJ =. n. a.
\. ".
All tratns receive or DISCHARGE passeEGer
Al focal uoluts brtwStL A2aauolie Aa,
Naval Academy junction ara al SHY
ley and Llutslcum on s.gua'.
ir.tt.. tivn 100. Is r0-fl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
NOTICE TO CREDIT3ES
l. tns Uzised states District Court for IL
Z District Of Maryland. IN Bankruptcy.

BfrLlfEt JI HUI IT EslIlIss1
TAKE NOTICE that Samuel y Francis.
having taaa I'D 5UdicateI q Eoukrunt by the
Ho. orr Die the Judge Of said Court. On
November 21st 1921. q first meeting 81
creditors viii be held al Annapolis. " J..
IN tie cAi.., OF Winsoa Q. Colt. Attorney
az Lew, on Wednesday. January 4. lo2e.
q: 4 O'clock =. NJ for the PURPOSE az
allowing cIlims. examining thc uaLEru1t
and selecting trustee or trustees.
DANIEL N. MURRAY.
ttefpFee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16

Suggd

! We have rr.
wt'r'rfe !" A'''
No Iltr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16

.::tas;..;...::.......,,..... : ::.:...;
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14

Leon Cadore, the first pitcher for
Brooklyn, was knocked out in the
seventh inning, when the Reds made
two singles and q double for q run
with one out. AL Mamaux went to the
rescue with men on third and second
and retired the side without further
scoring. Daubert sent a fly to Wheat
in short left, and Mamaux struck out
Rube Bressler, who had made two hits
off Cadore.
Another batter who made two hits
eff Cadore was Heinie Groh. Heinie
has concluded that he will finish the
season with the Reds, even if the Gin
cinnati directors did fatty refuse to
pay him the $4,000 for the time lost as
hold-out from the opening of the
season to last week.
Fonseca Unable to Play
Manager Pat Moran intended to keep
Heinie on the bench for the present,
but Louis Fonseca's spiked foot made
is imperative for the second baseman
to withdraw, and Moran had to find a
substitute. He sent Sam Bohne from
third to second and put Groh on third,
where he has played since he became
a star for the Reds.
Groh felded exceptionally we'll and
registered Cincinnati's only run. He
opened the seventh inning with a
single to left off Cadore and took third
on Wingo's single to right. Greasy
Neale ran for Wingo. Hargrave batted
for Lynn and popped to Olson, but
Bohne doubled to left, scoring Groh.
1t was then Mamaux relieved Cadore
Brenton's wildness and carelessness
were responsible for his defeat. He
struck out Olson in the first inning,
but walked Johnston, and Johnston
scored on Wheat's triple to right.
Konetchy walked. Brenton made balk
movement to throw to first, when
Daubert was not attempting to hold
konetchy. The balk sent Wheat home
and konetchy to second. Kopf threw
out Myers. Brenton allowed four scat
tered hits in the next six innings.
Score Again in Ninth
Fred Coumbe, the veteran southpaw.
did not allow a man to reach first in
the eighth, but two hits were punched
on him for run in the ninth. Wheat
opened with a single to left and
reached third on Konetchy's sacrifice
and Myers's single. Pete Kilduff
forced Myers, scoring Wheat.
Charley See batted for Coumbe in
the ninth and singled. Hood lost Har-
graves fly in the sun and it fell for
two bases, sending See to third with
none out, Neis was sent to right field
in place of Hood. Mamauy famed
Bohne, Daubert fouled to Miller and
Myers made long running catch of
Bressler's fly.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Marln's HO1ners
Help Cardinals
To Win Easily
St. Louis Club Scores Tenth
Consecutive Victory; Me-
Craw's Men i'm Triple Play
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ST. LOUIS, June l3.--While Jess
Haines was holding the Giants TO seven
scattered the Cardinals were slamming
the offerings of Art Nehf and Bill Ryan
for total Of fifteen hits and the
Giants were plunged to their sixth
straight defeat to-day by score of
10 to /. The Cardinals made this game
the occasion for their tenth consecu-
tive victory. Their attack was featured
by two home runs by Leslie Mann.
The Giants played a sleepy game,
but woke up sufficiently in the eighth
inning to make triple play. With
Stock on first and Fournier on second
in that inning, Hornsby lined to Mon
roe. Stock was doubled off first when
Monroe pegged to Kelly and the three
ply killing was completed when Kelly
nailed Fournier off second with throw
to Patterson.
Burns walked to put the game in mo-
tion and was forced by Bancroft. Ban
gied to right and scored while Frisch
was being forced a moment later by
Brown. That advantage lasted only a
little while. for in the Cardinals half
OF the inning Mann cracked one into
the right field stands for home run.
Mann Connects Again
Again in the second it was Mann who
bobbed up with timely slam into the
right field stand After Lavan had
been retired Clemons doubled to right
He was nailed between second and
third and run down on Haines's ground
er to Frisch, but Mann belted the ball
among the spectators and Haines
crossed the plate ahead of him.
In the third, after one was out,
Hornsby bounced one off the left field
fence for three bases and scored when
Schultz got two bases on fly that fell
between Brown and Monroe. McHenry
banged single to right and Schultz
scored. That was all for Nehf and
Ryan was called in. Ryan got rid of
Clemons's single to right. Clemons
took second on Walkers throw to the
plate and scored when Haines doubled
to left center.
McHenry led off in the Cardinals
end of the fifth with single to left
He advanced to second on Lavan's sac
riice and went to third on Clemons's
out. With Haines up, Smith made a
wild return to Ryan and McHenry
scampered over the plate.
Cards Get Two More
The Cardinals got their last two runs
in the seventh inning. Schultz and
McHenry singled in rapid succession
and Laven dropped q bunt down the
first base line. Ryan and CASTOR, hop
ing the ball would roll foul. stood over
it, but it failed to do so and Lavan ran
ell the way to second, Schultz crossing
the plate, which was uncovered.
Ryan and CASTOR argued with Um-
pire Quigley that the ball had gone
foul and while they argued McHenry
also scored.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14

triple. sending HeiIman across. Blue
vailed wake and Veach scored a moment
later on the front end Of a double
steal. While Ruth was winding m
Blue sneaked down to third base. where
ne was left stranded, as Jones popped
70 Pipp and Bassler went out on a
ay to Hawks.
The Yankees came right back in
their half of the fifth and jammed four
more runs across on base on balls.
singles by Baker, Hawks and Roth and
triple by Ward. They added an
9 other superfuous run in the sixth on
Bakers single and Wards double.
Their last two tallies came in the sew
enth on Peckinpaugh's double and
Ruth's second home run.
The Tigers showed run across in
the seventh on singles by Veach, Blue
and Jones. They gathered two more in
the eighth on singles by Bush, Cobb
and Heilman and pair of sacrifice
flies. In the ninth Young singled, stole
second unmolested, went to third on. a
single by Bush and then stole home.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Holy Gross Star Denies
He PLAYED Big Leaguers

WOOSTER, Mass, June 13.-Fol-
lowing the publication of story in TO-
days papers that Bill Horan, the Holy
Cross College twirler, had pitched
against the Red Sox in Providenee yes
terday, Graduate Manager Cleo ODon-
nell informed him his services were no
longer available for Holy Cross.
Koran denied he pitched the game
or that he was in Providence, so the
Holy Cross officials suspended further
action until complete investigation ia
made. No member of Holy Cross team
is permitted to play for any other team
during the season.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Perr'yman Lingers
Too Long and Bears
Lose to Rochester
Visitors Hit Newark Pitcher
Hard; Manager Walsh
Falters and Came Is Lost
BY BRIGGS

Newark was beaten in the first game
of the series by Rochester to-day, 13
to Z. Manager Walsh allowed Perry
man to stay on the mound until the
game was lost. William Stewart, g
semi-professional pitcher from Ossi
ter hitless in the last two innings.
A catch by Fothergill, who climbed
halfway up The right-feld wall for Nc
Gowan's drive, with three on base,
checked Newark rally in the eighth.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Harris Pitches and Bats
Athletics to ID Victor,

PHILADELPHIA, juno 13.-Harris' 5
pitching and hitting proved too much
Tor st, Louis to-day and Philadelphia
svened the series with z to 4 victory.
Trough the Browns got eight hits. in
ciudlng three home runs, Harris kept
the hits we'll scattered
Tobin, Ellerbe, Williams and C.
Walker were the home-run hitters. It
was the, thirteenth straight game here
IN which home runs have been fea-
ture. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Penn Nine T'rounces
Rutgers Team 9 tn =

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., June 13.--
The heavy artillery Of the University
Of Pennsylvania proved too much for
the Rutgers baseball team in their final
game of the season and the locals
were defeated, Sd. vanorden started
the seventh with homer for Rutgers,
but his team rates failed to come
through, and again in the eighth they
filed the bases. but failed to score.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Totals 43 10 IT 81 1914 Totals. s781aa 0
sBatted for Nunamaker IN sixth inning.
tBatted for Mails in seventh inning.
tBa tied for Acosta In seventh inning

Cleveland ... o 0 0 0 2 ito
Washington. 1 O. 6
TWO base hits - Rice ca. ORourke,
Sewetl, Burns Three-base hits--Warl bs-
ganss. Gardner. Speaker. Home run--Rice
Stolen bases--EarI Smith. wambsganss.
saeriices-Erickson, Harris. Left on bases
baiis---on Caldwell. ]; off Malls O.; off
Erickson. 2; off johnson. ]: off coveleslsie.
]; OF zachary, 3. Eits--OR Caldwell In
l-3 inning; off Mails. in 5 ga; off Cove
ieskie. in 3 of Erickson, Q In ia; off
Johnson. = {two runs scored. three on base
80; OF Zachary. 4 In g Struck out-By
Erickson, by Malls q; by Acosta i; by
coyeleskis. 81 Zachary, /. Winning pitcher
Uuopires-Nallin. Chill and Owens. Time
OF ganie--2:45.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Rariders NoaU Manager:
Dodgers Drop MOZART

CINCINNATI, June 49, Catcher
Bill Rariden blossomed ont as
a manager to-day when Cincinnati
released him 70 Atlanta, where he
will have charge of the team.
Brooklyn released George MOZART.
right handed pitcher, to Memphis,
which is leading the Southern
League by twelve games, but wants
another hurler. MOZART will be re-
called in the fall.
Cincinnati turned loose Peels
Johnston, a college indeIder from
North Carolina.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14

Barnbino Hits Mighty Drive
Into Center Field BLenchers
Battering Babe, After Striking Out Ty Cobb, Is
Driven From the Box; Mays Also Bumped,
but Young Ferguson Checks the Tigers
BY r. J. Kelly

An ambition cherished Babe"
Grounds yesterday afternoon In the seventh inning
of the between the Tigers the
paugh had cracked twobagg the Bambno
ball tossed Howard Ehmke
bcahers 1t the first time IN the history the Brush Stadium that
this has accomplished Incidentally gained
verdict after affair,