davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
Pythian Installation.

The following officers of Lafayette
Lodge, No. 2, X. of p, have been in
stalled for the ensuing term by Deputy
Grand Chancellor Edward S. Mclean ;
Chancellor commander, James
Wharry; vice-chancellor. Leroy Lid
dell; master at arms, Gerald Cassell |;
prelate, Robert l.. Rodgers; master of
work, Charles T. A. Baird; inner guard
Fred I. Fleetwood; outer guard, Rob
ert Wyatt. After the installation a
very interesting talk was given by p
6. c. Harry a. Fritz.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
tho outside. so the controversy =
mains unsettled.
English Expert Against Toe.

tho outside. so the controversy re-
mains unsettled.
English Expert Against Tee.
a British anthropoiogist. y. Wood
Jones, seems a. believe Ike the bfiilih
woman that man has little use tNf
the outer toes. lie says mat uannly
Il IN but a poor thing, It's NAH r. III
developed. and az times no nnh ~
present. II ~ particularly liable 20
that oirculatory disturbance which
mauifests Itself IN chiibsins. and not
uncornmonly Il seems ~ a poor state
Of nutrition. Most people ponsese buf
little power II movement In II and 40
skeleton shows that hs atrophic con
dillon has affected the bones AMI
joints. for the last two phnlangra sra
often fused together, making " short
lof joint az compared with the rest
of the toes. Very commonly its axis
is not straight. and the toe ~ bumped
up and also bent lateraiiy
All Of this the snfhropoiogist says.
might carelessly be laid 10 the result
or wearing shoes he believes nat
shoes are not mainly responsible. lfs
points out that IN barsfooted races
the stumpy NTH toe is not usual. His
conclusion - that man is trusting 20
his first digit and that a1 the others
are undergoing a process ~ corn-
parative atrophy. that man ls tendira
towards the Development - a foos
, which Is unique. foot IN which no
first digit ls tho dominant and in th.
, end perhaps tho sole surviving mcfn-
her
, The British student ~ feet does ~.
seem b have gone into the heath sids
p pf tho matter ne is reporting iene
& dcncy. Anyway. anybody who wants
70 have few toes arupufnted can ires
p n variety # opinions and advice. Soras
doctors will shy that in the long r1r,
g the Joss ~ tho little TOO would ia a
Z announcement AZ the loss ~ the ii''ls
finger Others cbeorfuiiv think fhaf
~ tho operation Is merely hurrvinn
? along n job that nature - going ~ "A
u anyhow in few million years.
II IS doubtful whether Arnortcsr
w rnen win follow the socisfy ighta
o n London Paris, and Rome in thir
2 latest fashion In operations. Th'
T. Americans are said 20 have io~s ~.
- fculty in wearing narrow shoos. II,
y fact some of tho Troublesome ssoe'
q are American rnade. and presurnabi1
g are such as American women NJ
IL wearing. though tho narrow sho~ 8
l. not conspicuous here NJ prassnt spor
% clothes dominate IN the shops. and NJ
le tho street. and sport shoes with fhef
broad lines and low heels arc general
~ W sensible. The narrow pointed sho
may return as a passing faf Ru
- the woman who hastens 20 have her
, self cut down ~ At the shoe mich
-, do we'll 20 consider that doctorl
~ anthropologists and dancers hsv.n
- yet agreed that toes are sup~rruou
iaupen5e gez
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
NOW ABOUT THE LAWf

II is stated that the finance COM
mittec Of city Council has deter
mined not 20 print the annual financial
statement of tho city in newspapers.
thi, year. but To print a few hundred
copies In pamphlet form. for the IN
formation Of the public" How far the
public will be Informed by this back
woods method OF publicity may easily
be- imagined.
Hut tho most important element of
consideration IN this matter is the
manner IN which tho finance commit
too OF city Council has thus decided
o. override and ignore n plain man.
date of the law. The city charter. in
Section Ga, says;
Tho Council. In the month OF
July in each year shall publish
for three days In two daily ncwp-
papers printed I'm the city Of Will
minrton. n summary OF tho nsoal
concerns OF said city for tho pro-
viou- year. setting forth the whole
amount of the existing debt OF the
city. by certincatc. bond. note. or
otherwise. the rate and amount OF
interest paid and when payable.
tho purpose for which each loan
was issued. tho amount issued.
aud the amount outstanding az the
time ~ publication; also. the
whole receipts of the treasury for
tho ranne year. tho SOURCES from
which derived. and the amount re-
ocived from each souroc. and the
toss, payments made during the
year on account OF the several sp-
preparations"
Tho purpose OF this annual publ
cation was to acauaint the peopl
With the financial situation OF tn
administration. showing IT'S cost an
tho manner 81 expenditure. Formorl
the statement was in detail. and tn
order OF publication called for tw
daily papers. The Iength Of tho state
ment IN detail made the publicatio
somewhat expensive. SO the law wa
changed to provide FOR the publics
ton OF a comprehensive summary an
publication ordered I'm ali the dali
papers Of the city. Later anoth,
change was made restricting publ
cation 20 two daily papers, and in IN
form the law stands at present,
II VIII be seen from the lansuas
Of tho Inv that this publication Is
much importance to the taxpayers. /,
it hnpar,s TO thou, information whis
otherwise they could not obtain. NJ
can they obtain II 20 any great cxte
from the printing OF a few hundr'
pamphlets. The newspapers are q
only medium by which the disssn
nation Of this important informant,
can be made effective. and the law e
pliciily calls for such publication.
What right what authority. II M
be pcrtincntly asked has n commit
OF City Council 10 thus override a
ignore n plainly expressed law rels
Ing 20 our municipal adnlinistratio
We believe II will be generally a
mittcd n has no such right.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
MR., WILSON Is INTERESTED.


No matter what may be the extent
OF ex-President Wilson's bodily In
nrmitles. his mind Is still sound and
active. and his interest In public af-
fairs undated. While he adheres
very closcly to- his policy of silence,
and has refrained absolutely from
comments on the administration of
his successor. he is keeping track Of
AFFAIRS political, especially as they
concern the Democratic party. In this
respect he has twice given public
notice that he keeps UP with the prog
ress Of political affairs and can speak
out for what he considers the inter-
est. Of tho Democratic party when the
occasion IL presented.
Recently, Mr.. Wilson, in answer to
letter from an inquiring citizen Of
Missouri, let II be plainly known that
in his opinion the interests of the
party and the country would be we'll
served by the defeat of Senator James
4. Reed OF that State. who is a can
didate for denomination at tho Demo
cratic State primaries soon to be held
And a great majority OF Democrats
| OF the country are In accord with
! him, for Reed proved himself an aR-
rresslve ally of the Republican party
almost continuously throughout Mr.
Wilson's second administration.
Another letter by Mr., Wilson bear
ing upon the senatorial situation wa
made public this week. 1t was writ
ten In reply to a letter from Mrs
Robert r. Montgomery Of Cumber
land. Md. asking his opinion Of Davi'
/ j. Lewis, who is candidate for tn
nomination for United States Sena
tor at the Democratic State primaries
In reply. Mr.. Wilson wrote:
1T gives me pleasure TO reply to
your letter OF July 10 because it is
always a pleasure to testify 10 the
character and attainments Of such
| -. NJ Ta,-td I M,
observation Of him and my associa-
ton with him in public matters
. have led me TO entertain a very
high opinion of his integrity. his
ability and his equipment to deal
with public questions.
II have been very much inter
ested 10 learn of his candidacy for
the United States Senate and do
not hesitate TO say that l regard
him rs In every Gay qualified TO
nj the position Of Senator. He is
most conscientious In all his deal
ings with public questions and
has. moreover. a legal insish, into
their merits and extraordinary In
dustry in familiarizins himself
with their details.
II was often glad 10 be guided
by his knowledge and Judgment in
dealing with Legislative matters
and should deem the State of
Maryland fortunate in having
such a representative IN the
United States Senate"
II Mr.. Lewis was the Democratic ca
al didate for United States Senator
Sc the 1916 election. having secured
OF nomination by large majority Of
Id primary election vote. but INCUR
" the opposition Of the liquor intere
an on account OF his strong prohibit.
no sentiments. which he made no eff
rs 20 conceal. He was defeated by alb.
nd 1000 when Mr.. Wilson carried
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Zion Y. p. s.
bethany Band.
BlaCksmiths' Union.
Bra ndywine Fire Co.
Smyth Post, G.. a. Il.
Waneta Council. ID. Z.
Calanthe Lodge. X. OF Z.
Crusaders Castle, X. G.. r.
Corinthian Lodge. S. OF II.
Eureka Conclave. S. w. NJ.
Humanity Circle, 3. Of u.
Patternmakers' Association.
Board Of Trustees. A. O. H.
Sheet Metal Workers Union.
/ Industry Lodge. A. 0. L. w.
Cherokee Tribe. Imp'd. o. Il. NJ.
Eureka Council. Jr. 0. L. a. NJ
! Dlligent Council, Jr. o. L. A. NJ.
Reynolds Encampment. 1. o. o. f.
Camp Farrell. Spanish War Veterans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
THE EVENING SMILE.
GREAT ENTERTAINMENT.

Anything in the way of entertain-
ment going on here tonight" in
auired tho travelling salesman.
You betcha," replied tho landlord
Of the Petunia tavern.
Miss cutie Cutter who appeared
hero in the opry house early IN
1902. playing a Burning Shame. has
kindly consented TO give us n return
date in the pictures in the Oriental
Crotto movie palace tonight. Kan
sas City Star.
Prospective Tenant like the
rooms. but the view from the front
window is rather mOnotonous." Jan
itor-"Weli. Of course. mum, this Is a
fiat. not ono OF them sightseein autos.
Boston Transcript
"Brevity is said 70 be the soul of
wit" 1T dominates in bathing suits
jokes. at any rate, "-Louisville Court
erJOurnal.
Fiubb-"How do your children en-
! Joy those bedtime stories over the
radio phone Rubb-"Don't know
They're never home in time TO hear
New York Sun.
CuStomer-"Look here. you haven
put any pockets in these trousers.
Tailor NO. Mr.. Slowpay. I judged
from your account that you never
had any use for them. Answers
Jones-"Life Is full Of trials
Yes. thank goodness" Jones-"Wh.
do you say that" Brown-"Tm
lawyer. Passing Show.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25

State by a majority OF 10000. This
open Endorsement by Mr.. Wilson adds
much interest to tho senatorial con-
test. but whether It will aid Mr.. Lewis
candidacy remains to be soen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25

Maximum results at minimum cost
AN Every Evening want ad. Call
2200.--Ady.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
WAsHINGIoN.

Hated Tor Goebel Tn 5th.
 Detroit ..........t....s... 900 02n 0nn-l1 ashlngtont .,.st.at.,,,.s l03 11e 210-- 9
 Two base hits, Peckinpaush Rice Judge |2; Blue, Mogridge; three base hits. Har- ris Rice stolen bases, Brewer, Peckin- paugh; sacrifices, Charity Mogridge double plays Charity to Harris; Rigney to Blue, left on bases, Detroit 12, Wash ington f. base balls, off Mogrdge 1, off Rolling 2, off Zachary I struck out by Oldham 1, by Mogride 1, by Rolling 2 by Brilliant | hits, off oldham in in- nngs, off Holling in innings, off Dauss 10 in j inning, off Mogridge 15 in s 1-3 in nnes. off Zachary in 1-3 inning off Brill hart in l-3 inning; hit by pitcher, by Rolling tGharrity); wild pitch. Oldham winning pitcher Holling; losing ptcher, Zachary; umpires, Walsh and Dineen; time, 2.4o.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
pctro,t 7.t1. Washin tton e-s.

Washington, July 5.-fDetroit took both ends of doublt( header from Washington yesterday, z to 6. and Il 10 3. The visitors got)their winning margin in the ninth ihntng of each game. Doubles by ve hch and Heil- man scored the winning run In the opening contest while Ogridge and
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati i.

Cincinnati, O., July S.-MeadoWs pitched well yesterday and Philadel- phia easily defeated the Reds in the first game of the series, 3 to 1. It was the first victory of Wilhelm's men on the local lot this season. Luque was hit freely, especially in the first part of the game, and was saved in the later innings by three fast double plays The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
TANKS MAKE IT
 THREE FROM INDIANS
fcontinued from Eighth Page)

Two base hits Falk Dykes, Romr7el, Miller: three base hit Hooper. home run, Walker; stolen base, Miller; double plays, Rommel, Galloway and Hauser, Blanken- ship, Johnson and sheely: left on bases, Chicago S. Philadelphia 5, base on balls, oe p,antenshfp l. of Ronlmel ?, off Court ney 2; struck out, by Blankenship ?, by Rommel B. by Courtney 3; hits, off Elan fenship in 1 innings. off Courtney in { innings; hit by pitcher, by Blankenshlp 1w.Icb1, losing pitcher. Blankenship; un- pires, Nanin and Mortality, Jtinle, 13s.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

Zachary were hammered for nine hits and as many runs in the final inning Of the closing encounter when Wood all, a pinch hitter. appeared twice and hit safely each time. Cobb got a total of seven hits. five of them in the sec ond game. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
KELLY'S PIONEERS
 WIN FOR GIANTS
(Continued from Eighth Page)

Chicago II; first base on balls, off F. Miller 2 off Alexander 9 of Marquard 5; struck out by Alexander |; hits, off F. Miller 3 in 1-3 innings. off Marquard in 2-3 innings; losing pitcher. F. Miller; umplres seutelle and Mccormick, time, 1:4o.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
tINVf =
 PHILADELPHIA.
CINCINNATI
elphta

(lncl1hall 'yA fts
 Two base hits, Fletcher, Duncan; three base hits. Rapp, Parkinson, double plays, ktnanick to Bohne to Dauhert ?; Ninso to Bohne; left on bases Philadelphia 6. Cincinnati 5. base balls, off Meadows ?, of Luque I struck out by Meadows ?, by Luaue 2 unrires oDay and Hart; time IRA.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

Beethoven was an organlst in church in Bonn, Germany, when he was 12 years old.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
Rolling in Sth WASHINGTON
sRa.ted tnr C,nehel

Detroit ........,..s... ono l1o 021-7 Washington ....,,t, ....... Qno IDA lpn-o
 Two base hits, Cohh, Peckinpaugh, Shanks, veach, Heilman, three base hits, Judge 2 Cohh sacrifices, Jones, Neach, Basser, Shanks, double plays, Peckin- paugh to Hariss 10 Judge, Rigney to Bass Ter to Jones to Clark left on bases De troit 10, Washington 7 bases on balls off Johnson B. off Cole 1. of Olson 1; struck out by Cole 1, by Johnson 3 hits, off Cole II in innings (none out in 7thl, off Hol- ling q in 1 inning off Olson c in l-3 in nings of oldham in 2-5; winning pitcher, Olson, umpires, Dineen and Walsh; time, 7.15
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-28
E~ToWEAR WAS GREAT PROBLEM
|noINCESS MARY'S WEDDING, BUT
= cEEMED TO HAVE "GLAD RAGS

gold and shimmering silver. The
pattern, in most cases, was Eliza
bethan, and the effect one of rare
splendor.
Some of the materials displayed at
exhibitions held in west end modiste
salons before the wedding were mar
velous examples of weaving. To vary
the plain gold or silver figuring, del
icate hydrangea colorings We're in
troduced and pretty "shot" effects
achieved. Here and there stronger
colors were seen-true jade, for in
stance, and aquamarine-an approx
innate definition, for this particular
shading is so subtle as to defy ac-
curate classification.
One classically draped model in
crepe-faced silver cloth was festoon-
ed from the shoulders with chains of
large cut jet beads. A jet girdle set
with brilliants was looped around
the hips and trailing clouds of black
tulle served as transparent substi-
tutes for sleeves.
Many of the frocks were classic in
outline, long wasted and with fairly
full skirts reaching nearly to the an
kles, according to one autocrat of the
dress world.
AS to the extent of the decolletage
permissible, no specific instructions
were issued, but it was well known
that Queen Mary disliked exaggera-
ton in any particular of feminine at
tire.
A gown of handsome silver lace
with the necessary matt surface, was
sewn with pearls-festooned witt
them-this magnificent overdress
being imposed on foundation of sill
yer tissue.
Yet another had a surface of plat
Iinum paillettes with lapis lazuli pail
lettes used to give mosaic effect
the whole being partially yelled il
moonlight blue tulle.
But satin was not altogether rulet
out. A frock of jade satin Anglais
with a sparkling diamond and pear
corselet hung with chains Of dia
monds was shown.
AS to sleeves, the edict declare
that a revival of sleeves was certain
This, it is understood, was in defer
ence to a wish expressed by Quee
Mary and pertained to court ares
, more especially than to gowns for tn
| princess wedding.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-28
Expert and dependable washing,
polishing and lubricating.

Buick Sales & Service Station.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-28
Florida East Coast
RAILWAY
Flagler System


Departure of passenger trains from
Palatka, Union Station, for East Pa
latka, daily:
No. 1O1, 1910 am. No. 1903, 11:30 am.
No. 1O5, lao pm. No. LOT, 4:35 pm.
No. 100, $40 pm.
Arrival and departure of passenger
trains at
EAST PALATKA STATION.
SOUTHBOUND DAILY
No. 33-All Parlor Cars.....,11:10 am.
No. 29-Coaches & P. Car.11:55 am.
No. 85-Coaches & Sleepers 5:O5 pm.
No. 35-Coaches & Sleepers 1887 pm.
No. 87-All Pullmans ..........11:42 pm.
No. 37-C'hes & Pullmans...12.02 am,
NORTHBOUND DAILY
No. 9S-Cehes & Pullman. 6:25 am
No. 96-C'ches & Pullman =. 6:55 am
No. SS-All Pullmans ........-- 9:45 am
No. 86-C'ches & Pullmans.. 1O:4O am
No. 3G-Coaches & P. Car...-5:O5 pm
No. 34-All Parlor Cars So. 5:45 pm
I'D. RAINIER, G. P. A.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-28
PALATKA DAILY NEWS
Inclusion Of the words with hats

Inclusion of the words with hats"
in the state chamberlain's dress
specifications was perhaps more well
come news to milliners than to those
attending the abbey service-certain-
ly the male contingent was not over
joyed. Most of them, and many
women, were fearful the hats in
front of them at the abbey would
obstruct their view. This considera-
ton, apparently, was taken into ac-
count at most shops and variety OF
specially designed small hats and
toques was displayed to minimize
this disadvantage.
Many attractive alternatives tc
what the modern woman terms g
chat" were suggested. The jeweleC
caul of the 14th century might BIZ
revived its sponsors directing atten
ton to its opportunities afforded fol-
displaying beautiful jewels. 1t was
also suggested that tiaras might bt
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-28
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Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-28
|NAVL SEAPLANES ARRIVE
AT WEST PALM BEACH

West Palm Beach, Feb. 27-Two
ships of the Atlantic fleet Of torpedo
planes in the United States Air Ser
vice, stopped here for the night en-
route to Miami to join the mother
ship, the Sand Piper. When the COM
plete flotilla arrives the planes will
go to Key West to take part in the
navy maneuvers near that city and Ia
ter in Cuba. The outfit is in com
mand of Commander A. c. Read.
Much excitement was created and
many flocked To the dock as it was
reported that the planes were de-
tanned on charge of running liquor
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-28

"roofed" with tulle or chiffon in or
der to qualify as suitable headgear.
"Toques of Russian satin, gauze,
lace, chenille and silk straw were
trimmed with ribbons, embroideries
and flowers, and many of them have
long pendants of beads, ribbons OF
semi-precious stones hanging down
on one or both sides," declared one
of London's most fashionable MILL
ners.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-28

,..oeiated Press) ooo
p' r rs 2S.-About l,ooo
\, Urls were among the
y y happy by receipt Of IN
y J, Princess Mary's wedding
\ Lascelles at Westminster :,
',l,,, With them the "a all :,
!, w. euestions were: What
W." and "What will the
aty vear?" .,o s+ots
certain limits the re- st az :
n, who designates the
IN, ,nparel for state occasions {, ,
~ ~ matter. He prescribed
|, dress with hats, also or
,,oorations." DressmaKers
- thing a bit further by
n that it would be a bro
eJiing, that material beng =,
BY several Of those socially
! women whose selections
govern ,,,-.o
hate chamberlain's uka :,
! tbe wearing of veils'
"A trains. In the interests
ny, this had been the rule at at
4 Of St. James since early y. IN
The result was some d IL
\ brilliancy, but the sacrifice
M to the comfort of the
mart Of the wedding con-
|, &c Westminster abbey has
|, termed "a vast collection
ghts,"
Eboiee Of morning dress was
n view of probable colo
and the continued prevalence
Influenza epidemic" 1t is re-
thst many women who at
tbe wedding of Princess Pa
the abbey three years ago
bore elaborate and less pro
pcourt" dress was worn, were
blue with cold before the two
ceremony ended.
hing" dress, of course, neces
The wearing of cloaks ant
Otficers of the army, nav!
force wore full dress uniform
Ejers and decorations. For CT
court dress was prescribed
we're a part of this attire
without dress uniform wer
ID to use service kit.
bic has been increasing il
Eg for some time. Now it /
age and the wedding part,
a gorgeous display of thi
i in all its rich variety. Their
spcades Of misty blue, of dul
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-28

purposes, and which is entirely different from
the yeast found in ordinary yeast taDieB'
But even more important than this is the
fact that this yeast has been irontzednto.
special form of easily assimiated organic iron.
similar to the iron found in spinach: When
yeast is ironized in this manner 1t is 1opna
that results are not only more permanent, Dig
n 70 secured inst twice as quickly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
TITO VETERANS OUT
or NORWTCH LINEUP
Dewitt and Sullivan, Hurt in Game
Against Dartmouth, Will Not
Play New Hampshire State.

Mortified, Oct. 81 Coach Potter's
Norwich university football eleven
goes into its third game of the season
to morrow when the Maroon and Gold
meets New Hampshire state in Dur.
ham. n. II. The Norwich team goes to
Durham without two of the regulars,
Dewitt. veteran halfback who
fractured some ribs in the Dartmouth
game last Saturdays; and Sullivan, a
big guard who injured his hip in the
same game.
Though there lis plenty Of material
with which TO fill the holes caused by
the injuries to this pair Of stars. Coach
Potter feels that his football machine
viii be considerably handicapped.
DeWitt's place viii probably be filled
by Marsden and Forand and Hope in
Saturdays game and O'Hara, who
starred against st. Michaers win be in
the other half back position. Bill Bard
lev will be at quarter, with Walsh in
full
Mulkeen and Rosenthal will play the
right and left end positions respective
ly; Walker nd Ashton, tackles; Lea
hey and Dresser guards and Radigan,
center.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06

The crowd remained strangely apa.
thetic and generally impressive until the
last two innings. Veteran spectators
who travel across the continent more
to Whit the smoke of battle than 10 see
pitching duel pronounced it one Of the
most undemonstrative gatherings ever
collected at major sporting event.