davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
GOODLOE REPLIES TO
CLAY ON ROAD TAX
Says No Better Remedy For Bad
Roads Is Offered Than Is
, Now Before People

Judge John D. Goodloe sends
the following reply to the latest
card of Green Clay on the spe-
cial road tax question:
l note that Mr.. Clay is very
diligent in pointing out the
weakness of Madison county road
system, but what does he offer
as a substitute?
He points out its ills but what
cure does he offer?
He reminds me of the old do
tor who tells his patient he is
sick without saying what special
disease, or giving him any medl-
cine.
If Mr.. Clay OF any one has any
practical suggestions to offer as
to how the system may be I'M
proved and the roads made bet
ter the county ard the Citizens
Committee would be delighted to
adopt them, but | am sure the
public will agree with me that
what we have is better than
nothing--any house is better than
no house and | for one prefer to,
at least, have plans for a new
one before tearing down the old
one. rr>sN
After reading Mr.. Clay's re-
cent article it will be very patent
to the observing public that the
courts have made q serious mis-
take in Classifying the Lexington
pike as a main thoroughfare in
stead of Clay lane.
Ninety-nine people out OF every
hundred have to travel over more
or less of one of these state
roads to reach his county scat.
e Are they main thoroughfares?
Because Our present system IS
faulty shall we destroy it with
out having even pans for new
one?
The purpose Of the zoe tax is
to care for the state roads so As
TO set free the present revenue
and machinery for the mainten-
ance Of the other roads in order
that they too may be made and
'eS&intained in a high state of re-
pair.
Mr.. Claws conclusion that Mad
ison county cannot receive aid
reminds me Of an old story. and
may be answered in the same
way. An old negro having been
slapped in jail sent for a lawyer
and after hearing the case, the
lawyer said "Why, they can't
put you in jail for that" The
negro answered They CANT :"
mo, they can't" said the lawyer
But the negro answered "Yes.
boss. but they done done it.
Whether the Federal Govern
ment will aid or not makes no
difference for it ''has done done
it" on the only Federal Aid pro-
jcct of this county.
The same answer is applicable
as to the State-she has already
taken and is now maintaining l%|
miles and is now taking 8 miles
of the Irvine pike. She has OF
fered aid on the Mckee road and
has been actually begging for the
remainder of the Boonesboro
pike. And who doubts that she
will take the siven miles of Lex
ington pike when she has left al
man to see that the contractor
keep the unfinished part in good
condition until work is resumed
in the spring?
Every venture Of life calls for
the exercise OF faith. Let us have
faith in God, faith in our fellow
man and faith in good roads.
7. D. GOODLOE
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
Elder Orchestra To Play
At The Opera House

The movie fans will be in
terested in the announcement
by the Manager Adaline Ward,
that she has engaged the Elder
Orchestra to play at the Opera
House, commencing Monday
night. This is one of the best
nlrsical organizations in the
State, and have always proven a
favorite here in their home town.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
Pool Members Warned
Not To Buy Tobacco

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 23-Mem-
bers Of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Associa-,
tion have no right to buy tobacco
outside the Association and sell it
thru the Association, President
and General Manager James {.
Stone said, nor have they, under
the bylaws of the Association.
the right to bty the tobacco of
fellow members cf the Associa~
ton, even with the intention of
selling it thru the association.
Mr.. Stone declared.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
ANOTHER GARRARD
MAN BANKRUPT

Attorney G. c, Walker, OF
Lancaster, has filed a petition in
bankruptcy in the Office of Miss
Paralee White, deputy federal
court clerk heer on behalf of J.
s. Goode, of Lancaster. He is a
railroad employe. His assets
are given as $26S.50 and liab::'i-
ties 81, ,432.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
Speaking At Kingston
Graded School

There will be a speaking and
discussion of Zoe road tax at the
Kingston school Thursday, OF,
20, at 7 p. M. Every public spir-
tied citizen in this section shou d
come out and hear this import
ant subject discussed. $50 I'd
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
State Fox Hunt Over

Bloomfield, Oct. 23-The Ken
tucky State Fox Hunters As
sciation closed its annual meet
ing here Saturday. Highe t
honorS went to Yankee, owned
by Lafayette Kennels, Lexing-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23

ton, winner of the All-Age Chal-
lenge Trophy. Awards made to-
day we're: All-Age class: first,
Yankee; second, Champ / o n
Sweep, third, Belle. all owrod by
Lafayette Kennels; fourth Red,
owned by w. E. Harrison. Of
Louisville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
THIEVES take SAFE
WITH MONEY IN II
(By Associated Press)

Hopkinsvil1e, KY, Oct. 23-
Thieves last night drove a motor
truck to the rear of the Rex
movie theater, forced an entrance
and drove away with the five
hundred pound iron safe contain
ing $40. There is no clue.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
AGED FARMER is
HELD AS MURDERER
(By Associated Press)

Clarksville, Tenn, Oct. 23-W.
|. Barton, Cheatham county
farmer, under arrest here today
on a charge of killing his wife,
whom he shot to death yesterday.
claims self defense. He is 90.
She was 40. He asserts she was
advancing on him with a knife.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
LAW IS Elected
UNIONIST LEADER

London, Oct. 23-Andrew Be-
mar Law was UNANIMOUSLY elected
leader of the Uaionist party at
party meeting today. He said on
leaving that he would accept the
task of forming Z ministry.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
Mondays Livestock Market

Cincinnati, Oct. 23-Hogs
Is IA higher; all 9-85. Chicago
stronger, 1000 Cattle easier.
Louisville, Oct. 23-Cattle $500.
best active, others slow, 81 to
$8.25; hogs 2400, strong, S. to
$S.65; sheep 200, steady, $3.50
down; lambs $12.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
Cohen's Trial Again

The trial of Charles Cohen
will come UP again in the Fay
cite Circuit Court Monday. He
is charged with shooting Prof.
]. w. Porter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
JUDGE SULLIVAN ON
LOCAL CONDITIONS
Richmonds Regent Of Eastern
Normal School, Starts Inte<-
esting Discussion Today
Second lnstallment)

L nave attempted to keep UP
with important local, State, Ma
tional and International pro-
blems, as l have always here
tofore done. l have detected.
think, a new spirit of co-opera-
ton amc.ig the people of Rich
mond and Madison County gen
orally, and less jealousy and
spitefulness than | have ever
seen before. | have attempted to
discover tbe cause of this great
and happy change, and | am in
clined to think it is due to the
spirit of cooperation aroused by
Our great World War, and to
our having a Daily Newspaper
which gives us each afternoon
the most important world news
of the day, but even more i'm
portant than such world news, it
gives all the local news and hap
penings of our city and county
daily and impartially, and has
thus developed spirit among us
all OF comradeship, fellowship
and cooperation.
When the Chamber Of Com
merce was organized, | wa S
away in Southern State, on my
usual winter trip and was amaz-
ed and delighted that it had
been organized. i at once wrote
to r. L. Turley, its President,
asking how this important step
had been taken and he in answer
said it was easy to organize for
the people were ready and only
needed an invitation to join and
cooperate for the public good.
Important Recent Events
Since | was stricken, now
nearly ten years ago, the World
War has been by far the most
tremendous event as it was i'll
deed the greatest and most dis
astrous war-more property and
human lifehay e been destroyed
than bv one war ever before, and
this war has in a marked degree
affected all Our people and Will
continue to do SO for genera
tions. But the next most i'm
portant and far reaching event
that has happened, according to
my idea, since | was paralyzed,
affecting the people of Madison
County and of all Kentucky was
the successful organization OF
the Burley Tobacco Cooperative
Association. l am proud that at
the head OF this great business
association stands Jam Z.
Stone as its first president and
guide. He is a son OF Madison
as each Of his splendid parents
also was. l congratulate him Oh
his great and deserved success.
| also congratulate 7. S. Burnam
and his associates who were able
after great effort to lead their
fellow farmers of Ma d l o II
county into this splendid organ
ization even though they went IN
by only a small majority. This
is the first Tobacco Association
which has been started in Ken
lucky based on sound law and
Justice, though [ concede the en-
tire sincerity OF pra pose OF the
others. f
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
FOX HUNTERS HAD
SPLENDID Meeting

Saturday, Oct. 2lst brought to
a close the 18th Annual Meet OF
the Central Fox Hunters Assn,
which met for the entire week
at College Hill, Ky. According
to reports from Secretary Rec
YES it was a "dog-gone" success
from every standpoint. The at
tendance was splendid, reaching
the record of $50. During the
bench show which was held
Wednesday there gathered over
400 people from all parts of the
state to witness this splendid ex-
hibit. The good people of Col
eye Hill kept open house for the
lovers of this sport and eyerg
one had a good time.
The Derby race was run OF
Tuesday and "Wednesday and
passed over and finished Satur-
day. The all-age stake was
Started Thursday morning and
finished Friday.
Officers for the ensuing va
are as follows: Jake Hackett,
President; Jennings W. Maup n,
1st Vice-President T. J. Vaughn
of Iron Mound, Ky, End Vice
President; Robt. l.. Leeds, OF
Log Lick, Ky, 3rd Nice-Presi-
dent; Arthur Beagle, Of Racine,
Ohio, 4th Nice-Pre5ident; +. w.
Reeves. OF this city, y.Treas.
Following are the awards at
the meet:
Derby Race
Highest general averages:
1-Pol.y, Fred Witt, Log Lick !;
2, White Jim, Arthur Beegle,
Racine. O.; 3, Rayburn, r. c.
Burgess. Cottonburg: 4, Ghost,
H. w. Parrish, Berea.
Speed and Driving
Polly. Fred Witt; 2, White
Jim, Arthur Beegle; 3, Mabel, y.
W. Parrish; 4. Roy, J. T. Vaughn
Hunting
1-Rayburn, r. g. Burgess /;
2. Ghost. A. w. Parrish; 3, Starr,
billiard Hill 4 White Jim, Arthur
Beeg,e.
Trailing
1-Aggie, J. T. Vaughn 2, Pol
", Fred Witt: 3, Rayburn, r. G.
Burgess; 4, Ghost, A. w. Par
rish.
Endurance
White Jim. Arthur Beegle /;
2, Polly. Fred Witt; 3, Roy, T. J..
Vaughn; 4, Aggie, T. ], Vaughn.
Winners highest general average
in all races
1-kate. {. w. Lanter, Rich
nond; 2, Mack, Reeves and Whu-
ter, Regis; 3, Brock, Mckinley
Isbeil, Lancaster; 4, Sing, ]. 7.
Christopher, Winchester.
ALI Age Race
Hunting
MACK, Reeves and Whuter; !;
2, Brock, Mckinley Isbell; 3,
Lineup, billiard Hill; 4. Carrie,
Arthur Beegle.
Trailing
o Brock, Mckinley IsbeII; 2,
Mack, Wheeler and Reeves; 8.
Kate. Jesse Hunter; 4, Carrie,
Arthur Beegle.
Endurance
1-Kate, c. w. Lanter; 2, Car
rie, Arthur Beegle; 8, Kate, Jes-
Sc Hunter; 4, Tip, O. w. Bick-
nell,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
Speaking At SpeedwelI
High School

There will be public speaking
on the Zoe road tax at the Speed
well High School building on
Thursday, OF. %, at I p. m. Ev-
cry voter is urged to be pres
ent. $50 I'd
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
Water Notice

Water will be turned off from
the entire city Tuesday, Oct. "a,
from s a. m. to IL a. m. Rich
mond Water and Light Co., Inc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23

Danville Hi defeated Nicholas
vile so to 8. Madison plays at
Friday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
Mondays Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Tuesda y
Much cooer tonight, with pro-
badly heavy frost.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23

Fresh lsh, oysters, shrimps at
Neff's.l Phone 43l. 24o St
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
"No Use To the World"
Two Illinois Men Quit 1t
<3y Associated Press)

Rockford, Ill, Oct. 23-Leaving
a note saying that neither of
them was Of any use in the world
Thomao CCrnwell, 81, beat and
strangled to death his wife's I'M
Gle. Curtis Smith, 90, and then
killed himself with poison.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23

See Coats for Chilrren and
Misses at Mckee's $4.95 and up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
MUDDY CRIDIRONS
CAUSE Low SCORES
Dixie Elevens Hold Northern
Opponents to Close Scores in
Saturday Games.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. S.-Recourse to
the old fashioned line smashing at
tack was forced upon football teams
by the rains of the weekend that
left the gridirons soggy Saturday and
made the pigskin oval slip from clutch
ing hands as though it possessed life
itself. The weather also broke up aerial
attacks more effectively than any
coach ever taught his fastest players
| to do, and resultant scores were small
er than usual.
| In two inter sectional games where
southern teams held members of the
Big three" to unusually low totals
| the weather worked hardship on the
lighter Dixie elevens. Virginia which
| fought a consistent battle against
Princeton was unable, because of
fumbling and slipping to maintain its
threatened advance and the to vic
tory of the Tigers resulted from a
field goal and safety, both follow
ling fumbles.
Yale's weight came in handy in its
contest with North Carolina Univer-
sity for the fast running attack of the
! Tarheel team was halted by the heavy
| going under foot. The final score was
rs to 0 for the Blue as against its "a
to victory a year ago, and Virginia's
showing under similar adverse con-
! ditions was even more satisfactory for
Princeton ran up a 81 TO score last
season.
| Chicago University which downed
Princeton last year was held up for
two periods by Georgia before the
Maroon backs began to smash through
the Cracker line for a final 20 to 0
victory, aided by injuries to Randall
who despite sea of mud was start
ling out we'll in his passing. Pennsyl-
vanfa University was held TO p to 0
by Sewanee, neither team showing well
because of rain.
North Carolina State held Washing
ton and Lee TO 1916 and Davidson let
lGeorgia Tech down with a 10 to vic
ltorv as against 70 to 0 just a year ago.
Centre apparently unhampered by the
loss of Shadoan and Gordy, continued
Its onward sweep, rolling up % to 0
lscainst Mississippi University but
Auburn which must face the Army a
iweelI hence. took things light and was
Icontent with a 90 to 0 victory over
Spring Hill.
Vanderbilt which meets its old-ttme
foe. Michigan next Saturday, rolled up
SO to 0 against Henderson, Brown,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
HEALTH CULTURE CLASS
TO MEET THIS EVENING

The Health culture Glass will meet
as usual at the Church of Our Father.
on Chase street, East, Monday night
at s o'clock. The session will last an
hour or more. Members Of the class
are and have been for some time re-
ceiving much benefit by the applica-
ton Of the fundamentals they have
been studying. In the onward rush Of
live, man has been living so artific
tally that he has been forgetting those
principles that nature had intended
him to use that he may keep his physi-
cal in fit condition.
The principles that make for health
efficiency and youthfulness, are the
ones that are being studied by this
class. Members of the class extend a
hearty welcome 10 anyone who may
desire TO come and study with them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
K. K.K.'S DEFEAT
WHITMANS EASILY
Bill Bell Is Landed On For Seven
Hits While Bombay Holds OPP
ponents to Five.

Landing on Bill Bells offerings for II
hits, the X K. ks won easily from the
Whitman's by 9 to yesterday afternoon
at Maxent Park. Every player on the
team. with the exception of Blake, made
one or more hits off Bell Lou Craddock
got a double and single and McMurray
and Strawbridge two singles each.
Six errors were committed by each team
but some good plays were pulled off by
the infields. Each pitcher walked three
men while Bell struck out four.
The game was called after the eighth
inning because of darkness.
hoy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09

Kelly's bat and into center field at a
fast clip. scoring FrisCh and MeuseL
Huggins had guessed wrong. Bush per-
haps had won a moral victory, but
everything else was lost.
Still apparently bereft of his temper,
Bush lobbed a lazy throw up to the
plate and King killed it, but the ball
fell foul near the left field bleachers.
He swung easier the next time and
dropped a Texas Lacquer back of short
scoring Young.
For a time this afternoon. it seemed
tho Yankees had awakened from the
spell of dumbness in which they toss
ed away every opportunity to win that
came to them yesterday. They never
appeared so much awake as did the
bright and snappy Giants, who like
the addicts of auto suggestion, seem
ed day by day in every way. to grow
better and better. But, with Busf
pitching as we'll as he did for two
thirds of the distance to the end, a
little slowness now and then did not
matter much at the time.
The Yankees simply could not rur
| tha bases well Their experiences
Saturday left them sadder but appar-
entlv no wiser in that branch of theil
business. This, at least, was the i'm
nression they gave in the fifth inning
when. after making one run, they toss
cd away the hope of another wher
Scott was boxed on the third base
| line after Bush had singled.
The single by Bush was stopped II
centerfield and Ward scored on 1t
scott. who had bingled just befor'
Bush. went to third safely. Hussln'
was coaching there Some thought the
Yanks had learned a lesson yester'
day. when McGraw's outfielders Twice
returned hits so speedily that runners
were tagged between bases. Today was
| another day with Scott. however, III
! over ran the bag and was caught
There were occasions for Babe Rutf
to rise from his slump and regain
heroic stature. but he could not smlt'
the curves that Nehf hurled so care
| fully. After his sacrifice in the hrs
inning, his bat produced nothing but
strike out and two Founders to heilS
Pipp's play on Bancrofts hopper II
| the eighth was but one of seVefa
bright bits of fielding in the final game
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
New Swim Record
By Chicago Girl

HAMILTON, BERMUDA, Oct. s.
In the swimming meet held at st.
George last night, the $50 yard free
styIe event was won by Gertrude
Ederle. Of the Women's Swimming
association of New York, in one min
ute and forty-five seconds. This time
is said to have broken the former
worlds record of one minute, 40 3-5
seconds. held by Charlotte Boyle Clune'
of New York, and 1:4s held by Hilda
James, of England.
In the 44o yard back stroke race.
c1,bi1 Rsuer, Chicago, won from Ethel
McGary, New York, establishing world
records at the 800, 400, and 44o yarS
marks, the figures being respectively
4.1o 35; $50 and 6:24 3-5. The old
record was 6:2S, held by Harold Krue-
cor of Honolulu. This was the first
time in the history of swimming that
3 woman has beaten world record
held by a man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09

holding third. Groh was run down
Scott to Schang, on Meusefs hit to
short Frisch going to third and Meusel
to second on the play. Young was pur-
posely passed, filling the bases out
Kelly came through with line single
70 center that scored Frisch and Meu-
sci with the tying and winning runs.
young tailed a moment later on Kings
Texas Lacquer to left. but Snyder end
ed the inning by flying to Mcmillan
Meusel popped to Bancroft and
Scbang and Ward flied to Young in the
ninth, and the Giants raced from the
field worlds champions for another
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
CUT THIS OUT 1T
is WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
and mail if to Foley & Co., 1885 Shelf
field Ave. Chicago, Ill, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
nound for coughs, colds and Group;
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic TO- constipation,
hilliousness, headaches, and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere. ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
YANKEES
| Score by innings:

IoJals ........s..Zo - ~ y
: "*Batted for Witt in fifth.
Score by innings:
Yankees ............1OO o1o 1903
Giants .............o2O 600 O3x-5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
Eighth Inning Rally off
Bush Sends in Three Runs
Sacrifice by Scott Sends Yanks
Ahead But Kelly's Hit Wins
Game for McGraw's Men.

>.A loNE. oct. S.-The New York
.g,... .. u0ge are baseball champ
m. .e- world. They reached that
1920. .. .. success for the second
.-s.-rs- YEAR in furious uphill
rvs, ..s afternoon that flung the
N,r>, .. defeat TO s. and crushed a
d....-..s pitcher Bullet Joe Bush.
f. w.: The second successive time
r.e s.. IS have bucked the Giants in
. n.. series and failed. This year
..as a... down ingloriously, without
.as-.. % Of having captured even one
- e.. We games that comprised the
The hest the Yankees could do was
ta the second game Of the series,
THE Giants won the other four.
IN All the annals Of the game only
1.-Two clubs ever triumphed in a world
>a#es in such a decisive fashion. In
.oo- the Chicago Nationals won four
straight victories over the Detroit
Americans after fighting a twelve in
uns first game tie at 3-3 in runs.
seven years later the Boston Braves
surprised the fans OF the entire nation
f.v U.recking Connie Mack's Athletics
t..~ games in a row.
The final downfall of the Yanks was
more Of a house momentariIy divided
Miller Higgins, the head of the house
rold which was then enjoying 20
lead over the Giants, differed with
pitcher. Joe Bush, in his strategic
v-oblern so- blocking the onslaught Of
,s rhau-.ons in the eighth inning.
-4sa 1ccarce angry, and before he
,4rt aim himself, Long George Kelly
-aa hacked one Of his curves so hard
ard su "a. that one Giant raced across
,r- allte with the run that tied the
Y71Aaes and another Giant trotted in
W. 5ra score that beat them.
-,s vanks enjoyed the prospect OF
y...o.v for only fifteen minutes.
Whom they came 10 bat in the seventh
The score was deadlocked at two all.
They made a run on Meusers scratch
ht. Sehaugs sacrifice n wild pitch by
At Neh' the Giants southpaw, and a
shoot sacrifice to center field from the
20. NJ Everett Scott. The throw-in of
Mis- H, almost caught Meusel as he
.rd g. home. il seemed the Y1nks
.-.an rod squeezed out a victory.
t.d tnan in the eighth the courageous
G.ars lung out their challenge, Pipp,
'' Fo"@s first bas'man' matted 'nen'
or nomont by stopping Bancrofts
lard A'o,r back of first base and leap
,ng IN 'Ae bag just in time to beat
''' ra"nSr. But Inc llsnU"a ''''i ,.,-
"''" "0t he denied a Nlo'o'E ~
'"' s'r'. 'Tron cut '.'e "',,,',o,',
'''a~eiE i'm half with single, FI .,,lI
'0e' that bounced ~ "o-','' t,,e
' ''0''r'l''d' VINO Jugeien II, ''''' 49,
was 'f'd''ed win d wv I., 9
-.' ""'e '''"o wont on ~ '"'' - 80,
"@''AI 8ho' f''er 10 snort go
""Ins me bali nom" so tasI t"a' vi ~
".Id NOT safely roach the pIate' ne ne
t.1''ed 10 r"i"t" {" 'hlrd' ouI WAS a.
GOWN ny 0rnanE.
nan inc haU was thrown DacN ~
'aE H0So round himself IN t'ouo'e
'"' fastest runner OF. o''''e'
."'" PHrrhNd ON thlrd oase @i az,
$50. was on second a. .i''
-"g his bat IeIt''a''ue'
So. Who usually drops "''
... '.".d' At TINS noIn i',n