davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07

The county game warden is in
this locality looking up violators
of the game laws of the state
and hunting for all who are with
out resident hunters licenses.
1t would not surprise us if arrests
were made for violating the law
that requires a person to first
secure license to hunt or trap.
Don't you be the first one to get
caught.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
MASONIC ELECTION

At a regular communication of
Brockway Lodge, No. 316, F. & A.
NJ, held Thursday evening, Nov
30th, the following officers were
elected for 1923:-
w. M.-Warren B. Campbell
S. W.-Andrew Wark
J. W.-Geo. B. Green
Secretary-C. ID. Halsey
Treasurer-N. B. Herbert
S. D.-Lew Richardson
j. D.-Claude Sweet
Tyler-H. S. Hydorn
Installation of newly elected
officers will be held Wednesday
Dec. 81. All members and visit
ing brothers requested to bt
present.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
o. E. S. SPECIAL

A special meeting of Yale
Chapter, o. f. S. was held on
Friday evening last when Jessie
Mccall was initiated into the
order.
Between fifty and sixty were
present, and after the close of
chapter lunch of sandwiches, cof-
fee and doughnuts was served fol
lowed by a short but excellent
program by a group of little girls,
and games in which everyone
Joined.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
JOLLY FARMERS CLUB

The Jolly Farmers club will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Zinzo on Dec. 18th. A
program of singing and speaking
is being prepared. Mr.. Kidman
and other speakers will be pres.
ent. The menu is: Scalloped pota-
toes, buttered buns, salmon loaf
baked beans, salad, pickles, pie.
Every one please bring sal
mon loaf. Dinner at twelve o..
clock, sharp.
Elsie Zinzo, Secretary
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07

es to pass an ordinance prohlDlt-
ing motion picture shows on Sun
day.
Moved by Bryce, supported by
Barr that the Council leave the
matter of the petition to close the
theatres on Sundays to the vote
of the people who want theatres
closed to bring it up at special
election or the next regular cleo
tion.-Carried.
Moved and supported that we
adjourn.
]. II. Moore, City Clerk
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07

For Sale-A large fumed oak Ii
brary table in excellent condi-
tion. Price reasonable. Mrs.
Geo. Barth.
N0tice-Will load cattle and hogs
Saturday, December 9. Edward
Sheehy, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Yale, Mich, Dec. 4, 1922
Council met in regular session,
Mayor Jacobs presiding.
Aldermen present, Barr, Beal,
Bryce, Elston, Welch, Williams.
Minutes Of last meeting read
and approved.
Bills and Accounts
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07

Strayed-From my farm 2 miles
north and 11a mile west of
Yale, Friday, Dec. l, small
brown horse. Finder please
notify me at once. Joseph d.
Holcomb, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
HARBOR BEACH PAPER
CHANGES HANDS

Harbor Beach, Dec. 5-For the
econd time in a year the Harbor
Beach Times changed hands this
week.
Reed NJ. Hewitt, former editor,
has sold the plant and good will
to Carl Miner, of Cleveland, an
experienced weekly newspaper
man.
Mr.. Hewitt stated today that he
will take up advertising salesman
ship on a large daily, in which he
was engaged before he came to
Harbor Beach. Mrs. Hewitt will
leave Thursday for Lansing. Mr..
Hewitt will remain for another
week.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
Notice-If it is gift to wear, we
have it. J. l. Rosenthal.

The ladies of the Methodist
Protestant church will hold
their annual bazaar of sewing
fancy work and home baking in
Mr.. Davis furniture store Satur-
day, Dec. 9th.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
OBITUARY

| ODA O1AAL
William D. Erb was born in
Waterloo county, Ontario, Feb.
%, 1868. He, with his fathers
family moved to Michigan in 1879
settling near Deanville. In 1900
he married Miss Jane Briggs, and
moved on a farm near Brown
City, where they resided until
two years ago, when, on account
of failing health they left the
farm and moved to Yale.
On Sunday, Nov. 26, he was
stricken with pleuro-pneumonia
and failed rapidly, passing away
about one o'clock Friday morning,
Dec. /. He leaves to mourn his
loss his wife and daughter Beulah
of Yale, also one brother and four
sisters. Two sisters and the broth
er live in Michigan and the other
two sisters reside in Canada.
Funeral services were held
from the Methodist Episcopal
church, Yale, on Sunday, Rev. F.
D. Mumby officiating, assisted by
Elders Dodd, Good and Wilson.
Interment was made in Melvin
cemetery. A large number Of
sorrowing relatives and friends
attended the funeral services,
showing their deep appreciation
of the departed one.
Those present from out of town
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson,
of Clare; Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Ros-
enburger, Mr.. and Mrs. Shultz
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Erb and
family, and Mrs. o. B. Snyder. of
Pontiac; Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rosen-
burger and Fred Thomas, Flint;
Mr.. Briggs and Mr.. Gildner, of
Canada; Mrs. Phillips and daugh-
ter, Gordon and Esther Briggs, of
lCroswell,
We desire to thank all neigh
bors and friends for their kind
ness and assistance during the
short illness of husband and
father, the choir for hymns sung
at the funeral, the ministers for
the part taken at the services, and
for the many beautiful floral Of
ferings. Mrs. w. d. Erb and
Il
daughter Beulah
is%%%S3E
Croswell, Nov. 2S--Funeral SER
vices for A. w. Campfeld, who
died here Tuesday, were held at
the M. K. church at / p. m. Satur-
day. Rev. E. A. Stricken, pastor
of the M. E. church and Rev. G..
Gaige, Presbyterian pastor, were
in charge. Burial was in the
Ruby cemetery.
Mr.. Campfield was born in
Brockway, st. Clair county. He
lived in this part of the state al
most of his life. Was a veteran
of the Civil war, enlisting in the
41st ILL.,, the regiment which was
recruited by General Logan. He
married Miss Mary Van Luven.
Y To this union were born eight
children, the following of which,
with his widow survive him: Mrs.
lGenie Martin, Deford; Mrs. Mabel
Lowell and Chas. Campfeld, Cros-
we'll; Mrs. Eva Edmison and Fred
A. Campfeld, of Saskatchewan
Mrs. Luella Barry and Mrs. Ethel
Johnston, Montana; brother Alvin
I'D. Mcpherson, Detroit, and a sis
ter, Mrs. E. A. Zignafus, of Port
Huron, also survive him.
Mr.. Campfeld was a member of
the Masonic order.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07

NOTICE our ad. when selecting
your Xmas gifts. j. /. Rosen-
thai.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07

For Sale-Barred Rock roosters.
Price, $1.50 each. Some good
birds. w. A. Silverthorn, two
miles north of Yale. 37-3
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07

Notice-The gift you want is in
our ad. j. l. Rosenthal.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07

ntain, Unawed by Influence and Unbribed by Gain"
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
HAMMERSTE|N
WIDOW IS BROKE
BUT CONFIDENT

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-"The clouds
are beginning to roll away and
Teddy and are in. hopes of seeing
better days"
So said Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein.
widow OF the impressrio. as she sat
yesterday in her room at the Wal.
dorf.Astoria fondling the silken head
OF her large collie. Teddy. She
added:
II feel certain OF the recovery
Of the Manhattan opera house, other
thesters. my home. furniture. and
the payment OF damages. II my
expectations are realized, shall
be able to sign a check for $2,.
100000. During October my suits
will be decided in the courts.
But in the meantime. / must
work. What kind OF work? / don't
know-any kind, ! suppose. I am
in hopes of getting a position as n
chaperone. or a companion in some
reliable family.
Just now everything is unset
tied. However. everything will come
out all right, because I am in the
right. have implicit faith in
Providence, which can do more than
all the lawyers. judges and courts
on earth"
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
T0PASS
SUBSIDY BILL
BY CHRISTMAS
President and Chairman
Lasker Much Encouraged by
Public Sentiment.

The Administration shipping bill
will be passed by the House be-
fore Christmas, it was declared to-
day by Chairman Campbell, Of the
House Rules Committee
Campbell believes the Rules Com.
mittee will bring out special rule
facilitating action by the House on
the Legislation, and that a large
majority OF the Republican mem
bers will vote for the subsidy leg.
islation so much desired by Presi.
dent Harding as a means OF build
ing up the American merchant
marine.
The President and Chairman
Lasker, OF the Shipping Board,
have been encouraged by the re-
cent growth of sentiment for the
legislation throughout the country,
as shown by reports to the White
House. They have contended that
az the purpose OF the legislation
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
WIFE CHARGES
ASSAULT AF TER
FARM |SRA|DED
Tennessee Man Who Gave In
formation Arrested Despite
Dry Agents Protest.

What appeared to be a case OF
you got me" and I'm get yoI"
came to light yesterday with the
arrest OF Cal Robinson MCCHw.
thorne, thirty.nine years old. Of
Bradyville, Tenn. who was taken
into custody at prohibition head.
quarters, 1880 + street northwest.
on a warrant sworn out in Mary
land by his wife charging him with
assault.
Headquarters Detectives Kelly and
SCrivener took McCawthorne into
custody yesterday over the prOte st
Of J. G. Simons. local prohibition
chief, who declared the detectives
could not take the man on Govern.
ment property. He was arrested,
however, and taken to the First
precinct station.
MCCawthorne. il is alleged. urn
ished prohibition men with informa-
ton which led to the arrest Of bis
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

became generally understood and
the needs OF a merchant marine
were demonstrated. the people
would give the subsidy bill support.
Campbell indicated that the form
or the legislation would be left to the
House. There has been some severe
criticism OF different features Of the
bill, particularly that which seems to
threaten opening Of Coastwise trade
to foreign ships and opportunity for
foreign ownership OF the ocean fleet.
A shipping expert declared that
under the subsidy bill as drawn 1t
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
XII KLUX HEAD
ARRESTEDFOR
. MAIL FRAUDS
Edward Young Clarke Indicted
BY Jury-Blames Trouble
ION Foes.

ATLANTA, Oct. 6.-Edward Young
Clarke. imperial wizard pro TEN Of
the Ku Klux Klan. was arrested yes
terday on Federal indictment,
charging use of the mails to detraud
Following his indictment Clarke
was called up by telephone and asked
to appear at the Federal builling TO
deposit $500 bond. He did SO i'm
mediately.
Friends Rally To Him.
Capt. George NJ. Hope, county
commissioner, and other close friends
of Clarke hurried to the Federal
building to aid when word of the
indictment spread.
1t was charged that Clarke had a
"rake-off system" on bonds :equ'red
Of all high officials Of the khan
throughout the nation. Illustrating
the charge, It was asserted that while
the. premium on a $1,000 bond was
actually $3.50 Clarke caused charge
Of IS to be made.
Paul S. Etheridge, county commits
sioner, and attorney for the khan, ac.
companied Clarke to the Federal
building.
mony given to the grand jury by
Harry B. Terrell and other leaders
OF the insurgent group of klansmen,
who for months have fought Clarke q
control Of the order, 1t was made
known.
The indictment was returned after
more than four days deliberation
by the grand jury. Rumors had
been spread that 1t would be re-
turned and sudden announcement OF
Clarke's resignation as imperial wiz
ard pro TEN. caused these reports TO
be regarded as authentic.
He Resigns His Office.
Clarke gave no indication in his
statement accompanying his resiS'
nation that he knew what was i'm.
pending, merely announcing that he
would withdraw November 10 as
head Of the order, returning the
scepter to William Joseph Simmons,
imperial wizard, whose illness was
declared to have caused him to leave
office temporarily several months
ago.
In statement concerning the
indictment, Clarke termed 1t AN
other effort on the part Of enemies
of the khan to hurt the klan by dis
crediting me-"
"The ones who brought the charge
before the grand jury are all dis.
charged employees" he stated. THE
indictment will not amount to any
thing, as it is predicated on false
allegations The money
charge in the indictment to have
been received by me was all properly
transmitted 10 the imperial palace
and is so on record at the pal
ace"
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
FASC|ST|PLOT
IN ITALY; CIVIL
VAR|SFEARED
As Counter Stroke Socialists
Call for Immediate
Revolution.
BY GUGLIELMO EMANUEL
international News Service.

ROME, Oct. 6.-Italian troops in
Trentino and other territory taken
from Austria are being reinforced
today to prevent hostilities betweGh
the Fascist and the Socialist Boil
shevlst faction of extremists.
Leaders among the Socialist ex
tremists are openly demanding
revolution.
Among the extremist branch Of
the organization is Signor Serraii.
editor of Avanti and one of the
most outspokcn of the radicals.
Fears are sweeping the country
that civil war may be precipitated.
Members OF the Fascist deny that
they are preparing for war. but all
the indications are that they are
plotting to get absolute control OF
the government within the next
three months.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Is Women On Staff
Of Dry Agents
In States.
by Universal Service.

There are now sixteen
women prohibition agents at
tached to the offices of vari-
Gus State directors, Federal
Commissioner Haynes an
nounced today. They are in
Ohio, Pennsylvania, California,
Illinois, Massachusetts,, Mis-
souri,, Montana, New York and
Washington.
Of the work being done by
these women, the commissioner
stated: "Women are the keen
est advocates of law and order,
especially in connection with
evil which touches them as
closely as do liquor violations.
Besides the valuable serv-
ice which women are render
ing in law enforcement, they
are also proving a most i'm
portant factor in other ways,
their counsel being a vital ele-
ment. In many instances
feminine intuition has served
to excellent advantage"
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
OPENING OF BRooKLAND
CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY

The Rev. Alphcus A. Mowbrav,
pastor OF the new Brookland Metho.
dist Episcopal Church, Fourteenth
and Lawrence streets northeast, Nds
AnBounced that the formal opening
Of the church will take place Sunday
At a. M.
Bishop w. F. Mcdowell will preacn
At the morning service and the Rev.
Fl. f.. Randolph, pastor OF Foundry
NJ. ;E. Church, will speak at 3 n. m.
The Rev. John r. Edwards. supe IN
tendent Of the Methodist churches In
the District, will speak in the even.
ing
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
All Wool S1ip-ons,'1 .95

Medium and Heavier Weight Styles
It's really hard to find good looking fall sp-ons
at q price nearly as low. In this group of 600 you
have a remarkably wide choice of plain or COM
binaton colors V, round or Peggy neck lines, long
sleeves and belts
Buf-Napy- -Jockey-Red-Bro Jade-Black
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB GIVES
BOOSTER PRIZE TO HlTeS

Michael Schaeter, OF the Navy
Department, yesterday told the
members OF the Cosmopolitan Club
meeting at the Franklin Square
Hotel, about his experiences while
attending the opening OF the eXposi-
tiop AZ Rio de Janeiro
p. NJ Bailey, Cosmopolitan of
tho day, SPOKE briefly on the is.
suing OF weekly paper with
which he is associated.
President Michael Heister ap.
pointed three additional members
on the executive committee: Roy
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Three Groups Of Shoe Specials

Special, $2.25 - 400
pairs Brown Calf and
Gun Metal Calf Lace
Shoes. All sizes from 8
to 2.
Special, $2.95 - 100
pairs Little Gents Black
and Brown Calf Lace
Shoes-built just like
Dads; welt soles. Sizes
10 to 2.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
D. C. FIREFIGHTERS HOLD
ANNUAL DINNER TONIGHT

Half Of Wa~hinslon's fircmen are
crossing their fingers against the
appearance OF the blaze jinX from
eight o'clock onward tonight A
holocaust is the only thing that will
prevent these flame fighters from
enjoying undisturhed a Gct.together
dinner TO he held at the E;btitt
House by the City Frefighters'
Association.
Members Of the firemen's baseball
team which recently crossed bats
with the cops will he the guests of
honor and prizes will be given for
high ticket sales.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

wife. known as Mrs. Eugene Merry
vile, charged with illegal possession
OF whiskey. She was arrested when
revenue agents raided farm near
Waldorf. Md, and seized | 900 gallo rs
of whiskey. Immediately after the
arrest she swore out warrant
charging her husband with assault
The couple are estrangod. Nc.
Cawthorne is now held for Maryland
authorities.
The farm raid also caused other
complications. The warrant for the
raid on the Meryville home was
issued by Judge Robert L. Joyce. OF
Prince Georges county. II is said
that Charles county officials will
protest, declaring that Judge Joyce
has no Jurisdiction Owe rthe farm In
that county.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

At $l.s5-2OO pairs
Black Gun Metal Calf
Shoes, with patent leath-
er vamp or with dull kid
top. Spring heel, but
ton style. Sizes 5 to 8,
$l.95; Sla to II, S2.25
pair.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Heart Cut Out Mans
Body Found In
Bronx Park.

NEW YORK, Oct. GA
mans body, from which the
head had been severed and the
heart and one lung cut out, was
discovered wrapped in oil cloth
in the Bronx Park yesterday.
1t is believed to be the body of
an unidentified man whose head
was found in the park Sunday.
The head was wrapped in an
Italian newspaper.
Authorities working on the
case have no clews but they be-
lieve the man was the victim Of
a deadly black hand gang.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
II Hurt in $25o,ooo Fire.

TORONTO. Ontario, Oct. g.
Eleven firemen were injured yester-
day when fine swept through tie
plant of the Adjustable Dress Form
Company. in the read Of the Prince
George Hotel. The loss was $25O,OO'.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

would be possible for the King OF
England TO obtain ownership OF all
the American merchant men con-
trolled by the Shipping Board, and
to operate them in carrying Amer-s
lean commerce.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

Champion, II. L. Huntsberry and
w. +. Galliher F. Petit and John
Payette were introduced as new
members of the club. The boost.
ers' prize was awarded to c. II.
Hites.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-09

Ralph d. Sherry Of st. Johhsbury
has announced his candidacy for high
sheriff Of Caledonia county. He one
OF the village trustees of st. Johns
bury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-09
SHARP BATTLE
BY PITCHERS
With Slayton Having the
Better Of Gross For Ma
tional Life
SPAULDING WON
BY 5 TO 3 SCORE
Both Teams Put Up a Good
Exhibition at Lincoln
Campus

In their second clash with the Ma.
tional Life team from Montpelier
Spaulding high school came through
with a to 3 win at Lincoln campus
yesterday afternoon after being de-
feated by practically the same score at
Montpelier some time ago The game
was very good one to watch even
though it was somewhat of pitchers
battle all through the seven innings.
Slayton for Spaulding held his oppo-
nents without hit or run until the
fifth inning when Pecue Of the Nation
ais got first on an error by O'Keefe He
scored on single by Alobbs. In the
sixth Hudson scored q home on field.
er's tumble, bringing the total for his
team up to two and Frank Gross
scored on a fielders choice by Slayton
after . triple.
Frank Gross. who did the pitching
for Montpelier showed some good fast
hurting ability and held Spaulding to
fours hits. Haley started the scoring
for Spaulding when he got on on a
walk, coming in on Slayton's double.
Nicora scored again in the third on a
sacrifice by Haley Slayton. OIeary
and Tierney all made the circuit in the
fourth bringing Spaulding score up to
FIVE After that Gross held them with
only one single.
The next home game will be played
Wednesday when Spaulding clashes
with Montpelier high school on the
campus at Lincoln. This will be one
OF the best opportunities of the year
for fans to see Spaulding in action.
spaulding has as good team this year
IS ever and needs only the support OF
the fans to finish the~scason on top.
The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-09
QUEER FEELINGS
AT MIDDLE ACE
Women Should Know bow Lydia
E.Pinkham'sv egetabIe Compound
Helps at This Trying Period

Sheboygsn, Wisconsin. II was
run down, tired and nervous. l could
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg s, Brooklyn :.
National League Standing.
ORANGE

Mrs. 2. C. Richardson. who has beer
il Barre hospital for some time. has
returned 60 her homo she Is gaining
slowly.
Mrs. Marinds Jackson Is in and con
fined 10 her bed.
J. 1. Lord is IN and unable to al.
tend to his duties in his shop his
son. Leon Lord, has been working ior
him.
supt. outlsnd visited schools in
toNn last week
Ar and Mrs. Turner from East Ran
doiph rcceHtly visited their nephew.
William Turner.
Next sunday Is mouiers' dsy az the
Center chur1h- Let ~ all try p make
it e snccEss.
Mr Sweet has purchased ihs Glars
Res3e riscr and moved his fsmly
tEfre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-09

is hoped everyone that can will be
present. Everyone not a Red Cross
member Is cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bolton Of Hard
wick were guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. L. p. Walbridge the first
of the week.
Charles Utley of Hardwick was a
business visitor in town the first Of
the week.
Mrs. Cora Clmisty wss called to
Hardwick Monday by the death of her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Houghton of
Barre called on his father L. 0. Hough-
ton, Sunday.
u. p. Walbridge visited at the home
of Col. Herbert Foster in North Cal.
ais over the week end.
Owing to illness, the last meeting
Of the Kings Daughters was post
poned. The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. May Fifield May IL.
Nelson Wood has gone to Hardwiek,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-09
CABOT

There must have been little mis-
understanding about the item in re-
gard to Lelando Wheeler. He walked
from the home Of his daughter in East
IIardwick to the home of his grand
daughter in Cabot, distance OF ten
miles. Resting at his granddaugh-
tcr's over night, he walked to the
home Of his son at Lower Cabot, a
distance OF three miles and a half.
After a day or two visiting rela
tives he returned back to Hardwick
The same way he came. Pretty good
for ~ years old.
Phineas Ladd of Barre is spending
a few days at Hartwell Stones.
Next Friday afternoon there viii
be Red Cross meeting at the Red
Cross rooms. Sewing will be done for
Mrs. Clarence Martin, Who Is caring
for her motherless grandchildren. This
is an act of charity at home" and it
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-09

! where lie has position at the mill Of
&. II. Utlcy, marking chair stock.
Clare Carney Is moving into the
harrington block.
At the Sunday school OF the Congre,
gational church last Sunday four dele.
gates were elected TO attend the girls
conference to be held in st. Johns.
bury, Miss Winifred Rogers, Edith
Hodgdon, Doris Gilman and Zoe Smith
Miss Abbie Smith to act as chaperone.
The convention lasts over Sunday.
Clare Carney has sold his farm to
party in Ws;tsfield.
H. H. Foster spent over Sunday at
the home OF his cousin, Col II. ). Fos-
ter, in North Calais.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-09
NORWICH DEFEATED
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
Score of 10 to S in Game Played I'm
der Windy Conditions at
Mortified.

Norihfelds Nav q. Norwich Won
from Boston university in baseball
here yesterday by score of 10 to 5. A
strong wind blowing directly from, the
plate made fielding conditions bad once
the ball was hit into the air.
Styles pitched steady game for
Norwich and came through in the
pinches. Small was relieved in the
sixth, when he was hit by no; liner
in the hand off Clark's hat, ToIand TAX
ing his place on the slab. The score: