davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
Mahoney And
.Jeffriies Speak
AT Apponlattox
Excellent
Program
Rendered

Five hundred people packed the
headquarters OF Appomattox Re.
publican club Sunday afternoon on
Erskine street. TO hear the newly
elected state Labor commissioner
Attorney Charles Mshoney; and
Council President f. J. Jeffries
Sir.
The program consisted OF a
violin solo. Archie Anderson
reading Samuel Hendricks: vocal
solo, Mrs. Arthur Perry. trumpet
solo. MIS-. william Homer, Jr.;
reading. Clarence R<adheld; ad-
dress. Hon. Edward J. Jeffries
president City council; piano solo
Mrs. Mile &. Lee: community
singing. led by Mrs. ID. Floyd; and
address by Hon. Charles n. Ma.
honey. Michigan's first colored La
Dor commissioner.
The meeting was one OF q
series conducted by the Appomat-
tox Republican club OF which On
slow Parish Is president
The chairman OF the program
was A. Tweedie. newly-appointed
purchasing agent for the Wayne
County branches OF the Secretary
OF State
Among the prominent citizens
present at the meeting Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gar
win. j. r. Wheeler. NJ. ID. watson,
Walter Bowen. Attorney T.. Daven-
port. MIR. and Mrs. Bruce Bailey.
Mrs. Estella Gaskell, Mrs. Sarah
Allen. Albert Allen. Mr.. and Mrs
s. ]. Hendricks. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Terry. Norman Closer. Mrs.
Mamie Vaney. Mrs. Fedora John
son, Mrs. Lucy NJ. Perry, Ellen An
derson. Mr.. and Mrs. w. kenner. +.
c. Marris. A. +. Lindsey, Ray Bur-
rell. Gordon Ellis. Floyd Fowler,
James Singleton. Grant Green. Mr..
and Mrs. Milligan, Mr. and Mrs. r.
Thomas. +. w. Dempsey, Theodore
White. Ernest Lockwood. James
Wesley, MIR. and Mrs. Robert Tyler,
Henry {. Clark. Logan Milligan.
Archie Anderson. Mr.. ana Mrs. j.
Hogsett. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
wood. Erma Henderson. Mel
lie Reynolds, Gladys Ayler, Harry
Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Newton. r..
II. Nash. J. Dunlap, James Law
son. Clarence Bradfeld, william
Bennett. Floyd Penick. Mr.. and
Mrs. clifton Russian. Mrs. Archie
Anderson. Mrs. Carrie Hardin. Mr..
and Mrs. Blackman. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. Jeffries. Attorney Mahoney,
William Blackman. and Mr.. Hagar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
West Side Human Relations
Council Opens A Hobby Center

The West Side Human Relations
council has opened a lobby CEN
ter at 5li9 Milford street the
funds having been secured
through pledges and contributions
from the public.
The last meeting was In he
form OF symposium. the subject
discussed being Prevented Juve-
nile Delinquency. Through III"
Home. Church and School .
"Mrs. Emella Cabule, vice presi-
dent OF the council. discussed The
Home Effect Rev william Grain,
OF ST. James C. NJ r. church
The Effect or The Church, - and
10. ID. REYNOLDS, principal OF Samp-
son school. The Effect OF the
School The discussions we're in
spirinS and Informative.
Among the contributors 10 inc
hobby center were Entire Nous
club. the Big BROTHERS ~ Entire
Nous club Mrs. Cicague head ~
the Mothers group OF Wingert
school Mrs Bryant. q. u. Rcy-
nolds. and Mrs. Crosley. principals
OF Sampson school.
The teachers,of the center have
volunteered their services and are
doing much to make the project a
success. They include Rev. BUR
ton. OF Grace NJ r.. church Mrs
Long. OF Woodrow avenue: and
Miss Isabelle Current.
The center is open every even
Ing. Monday through Friday. from
until 6 D. m. Mrs c. Henderson,
OF 30th street, is chairman OF the
Management committee. Emory G..
Davis is reporter.
The center is TO he supported
wholly by contributions. Those
wishing 10 make donations may
contact the president Turner W.
Ross. 1854 Redwood avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
Bill To Expand Facilities AT
Lincoln Passes STATED Legislature

JEFFER SON CITY. Mo- (ANP)
Missouri Democrats triumphed
over COP opposition in the State
legislature last Monday when the
house OF representatives ordered
perfected bill by John u. Tay-
lor. Charlton County Democrat, to
expand facilities OF Lincoln uniyer-
sity. state school for Negroes, to
equal the standards at the Cniver-
sity OF Missouri.
The bill was passed after rally
ing plea to Democrats and luke
warm Republicans, but only after
brilliant appeal had been made
by Rep. o. b. Whitaker. Hickory
County COP stalwart. that quail
fed Negro students he admitted 10
University OF Missouri
Declared Stalwart Whitaker:
why exclude the children OF Ne
gro citizens OF the state when the
school Is open TO Japanese? l
would rather have children OF mine
associate with those who have
made good citizens OF Missouri
than with Japanese who are being
trained to slaughter persons on the
battlefield.
II do not know of any good. rea-
son for this bill. We should an
swer the United supreme court s
demands by admitting Negroes TO
our state university" The intrepid
solon argued that the expansion
program at Lincoln university
would he costly. that the expendi-
lture would not he economical be-
cause OF the relatively small mum
her who would apply there for ad
vanced education. However, wher
a voice vote was taken. only three
or four representative were heart
in support OF whitaker
Stem OF the Taylor bill was thu
decision last Dec. s OF the L.. $
supreme court In the L. OF Mis-
souri-Lloyd Gaines case, which
rules that the state must either adj
init Gaines at L. OF NJ as Law
student, or provide equal facilities
within the state" for Negro stu
dents Rep. Taylor. the bills au
thor. said he would ask for an AIDE
quate appropriation for Lincoln tc
enable the state TO comply with tho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18

been awarded to A. Smith and Co.
OF Chicago, whose base bid oil
1884 900 was approved recently by
Leon n. Keyserling. acting admin
istrator OF the USHA. upon the
recommendation OF the Detroit
Housing Commission.
II is estimated the entire prof
ect will be completed about Febru-
airy, 1880. and approximately $50
men will receive jobs on the site
during construction.
Direct labor to be created on the
site will total about 4l5,9OO man
hours, with an additional 623 900
man-hours OF direct labor to be
required on the site.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
Negro Press Boosted
By President Of The
City Sportsman's Club

The CITY Sportsman's club held
q, regular meeting Friday. March
IA At 1851 +. Vernon highway. The
emb Is making rapid progress.
The president, Robert Robinson
,,llsd on Race Cooperation"
NJ said think II Is the duty
m all Negroes 10 support Negro
business. whore il is humanity pos
,ihls 10 do so. know OF nothing
more vital 10 ne race than the Ne
gro newspaper This Is the chief
medium through which the many
nroblems of the race are brought
10 the attention OF the general pub
lIc No one need remind us that
ihs papers NJ other racial groups
do not md space TO mention but
little that is commendable about
our race but all that Is bad fur
nishes front page reading. With
this in mind, We should support
our own newspapers to the fullest
extent. ! believe The Detroit Tri-
buns Is one " the most construc-
tive papers IN America. serving
Metropolitan Detrot and the state
Of Michigan II should be read In
every Negro home In the state"
President Robinson entertained
motion tiai each member OF the
club pledge n take. a years sub
,criptci with this progressive
newspaper The motion was car
red, unopposed
The host Mr.. Sanders. served q
delightful menu which all present
enjoyed.
The next meeting will be with
Louis McSween. 1894 Oakland ave-
nue., al which time final plans fol
The party " April l will be made.
Robert Robinson Is president
D Brown secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18

Confined on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
Housewives League
To Attend Luncheon

The second luncheon ~ the
Housewives league. Spon -ored I'M
der auspices of The WAYS and
Means committee. will he held sat
urday March rs from to y. M.
at the home or Cows coffee COM
pany Sos r.. Garfield avenue.
Those wishing to attend. may
secure tickets by calling the chair
man, Mrs. Laura Donyeor, Temple
1909.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
Baptist Ministers
Conference

The Baptist Ministers confer
snes meets each Tuesday at 1880
4 N. a. The M. Olive Baptist
church 1852 f Garfield. near Rus
SELL
on Tuesday. March 2l.. the Rev.
L N. ksisler will discuss the
sunday School lesson and the Rev.
A. : Washington OF Cleveland
VII preach. The public is invited.
Inc Rev } II. Hankerson Ia
president Of The conference.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Stop Getting Up Nights

To harmlessly flush poisons and
acid from kidneys and relieve irrl-
tations OF bladder 40 that you can
stop getting up nights" get sS
cent package OF Gold Medal Haar-
lem oil Capsules and take as direct
ed. other symptoms Of kidney and
bladder weaknesses may be scant'
burning or smarting passage -
backache-ieg cramps-puffy eyes.
Get the original GOLD MEDAL.
Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
People In
The MLvS

All NJ. IAndon. ex-governor Of
Kansas. pleaded at Topeka, kans.,
for . common sense rather than
an emotional approach TO interna-
tional problems Of the day. ADJ
dressing the annual Kansas Meth
odist conference, he said: ". All
OF us must constantly strive
In our own minds fc sober, COM
mon sense, realistic judgment. II
Ia our responsibility now to battle
for sanity, In the midst Of many
disturbing influences" -.
The French government today
authorized A. J. Drcxel BiddIe.
United States ambassador TO Po-
land. to continue his diplomatic
mission In France. II was UNDER
stood he would follow the new
Polish government. which 10 ex-
pected to be established In some
French provincial center -.
A jury at Philadelphia convicted
an arsenic widow" OF first degree
murder, with q recommendation Of
death in the electric chair. Mrs.
Grace Gioyanetti, 45, made only q
wry expression A. the verdict was
announced. She had been on trial
for the arsenic death In 1885 Of
her first husband, Petro PiroIli,
SO. Last week, q jury convicted
Mrs. Josephine Romauldo. another
arsenic widow, and recommended
Last rites were held at Wash
ington today for Floyd Gibbons,
famous war correspondent who
died at his Pennsylvania farm
home =.
The condition Of Sen. Carter
Glass, 81, D., Va, seriously Ill at
Washington with bronchitis, was
reported unchanged" today. DIR.
Walter A. BIoedorn, personal ply
stefan to the famed "unrecon-
structed rebel" said ANY illness
for a man Of his age Is considered
serious"
A $4,000, 900 estate was left by
Carl Laemmle, retired film pro-
Queer who died Sunday, 1t was re-
vealed at Hollywood. His will left
the estate to relatives, friends and
charities. He asked his family TO
continue a foundation which he
established to help refugees from
his native Germany ...
DIR. Ray Lyman Wilbur, presi-
dent Of Stanford university, said
children should be protected from
the terrifying newsreel war scenes
now current in theaters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
CERMANY'S BIG
GUNS OPEN FIRE

German long-range guns pound
ed at the French rear lines
methodically today, n war com
munique No. - announced there
had been activity by French recon
naissance detaehments."
Villages and road communities
tions on a 50-mile front between
saarbruecken and Wissembourg
were swept by the Nazi artillery
fire from batteries about 20 miles
distant.
French and British batteries and
Maginot line guns were reported
replying, with steady Smelling Of
German concrete pill boxes along
the Rhineland and saar fronts.
1t was the longest range fire Of
the new war, and the first aimed
behind the main line Of French
Notifications.
An authoritative commentator
said some of the enemy shells
struck In the villages. but that. a.
they had been evacuated and board
ed up before the war started, It
was unlikely any considerable
casualties resulted.
French batteries opened up In
reply, laying their fire on the Ger
man long range batteries.
The French high command,
In this mornings communique,
No. ~ Of the war, said: The
night was calm. Enemy artil-
lery shelled behind our lines In
the region Of Wissembourg."
Wissembourg is at the northeast
corner of the front, where the
Rhine extends southwark toward
Switzerland.
II was understood that at the
moment infantry action was con-
fined to patrols between the
French and German advanced lines.
Isolated German patrols were re-
pulsed near Wissembourg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
TRAIN
WRECKED; Z Die.

MILLSAP, Tex.-Texas and Pa
cific railroad officials today ex-
amined a wrecked locomotive
whose boiler was believed to have
exploded Tuesday night, wrecking
six cars of Texas Christian uni
versity football special bound for
Los Angeles. Two trainmen were
killed: three trainmen and two
passengers injured.
They sought to substantiate the
report of Fireman ]. B. Hammer,
of Fort Worth, that boiler expio-
sion caused the wreck.
The wreck occurred three miles
east of here. The 14-car special
made I'D in Ft. Worth carried the
T. c. U. band and large delega-
ton of fans. Most of them were
put aboard another train and con-
tinued toward Los Angeles, where
Friday the Texas team will play
University of California at Los
Angeles. Dead were Engineer L. j.
Perry and Conductor Newt Mac
Nicely, both of FIT. Worth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
BURCUNDER'S MURDER
CONVICTION APPEALED

PHOENIX, Ariz.-An eleventh
hour" appeal of the murder con-
viction of Robert Burgunder, ~
year-old slayer of a Phoenix auto
mobile salesman, was on file to-
day with state supreme court.
The appeal was made just one
hour before the time limit for
such action expired, and automa-
ticalIy suspended Burgunder's Oct.
6 execution pending high court
action.
Burgunder. now an inmate Of
death row" at state prison, has
steadfastly maintained he wanted
no appeal, saying he preferred
death to the prospects of life In
prison"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
WHOLESALER PREDICTS
RISE In FOOD PRICES

SEATTLE-A rise in food prices
was predicted today by Nathan
Eckstein, president of schwa-
bacher Brothers and Co., wholesale
food dealers.
Eckstein said contributing fac
tors were the European war and
President Roosevelt's demand that
farm prices reach the 1925 level.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
$50 Miles Off Coast
LIGH Il

WASHINGTON-President
Roosevelt reversed his field
and non-plussed his enemies in
asking for a return to inter-
national law as a means OF
keeping the United States out
of the European war. Even his
most savage political foes con-
cede that it was a smart
stroke.
Had he asked for a specific
change in the neutrality act--re-
peal Of the embargo on arms and
munitions, for instance-he would
have been assailed as too friendly
to the allies and hostile toward
Germany. The isolationists would
have transformed the quarrel over
straight neutrality revision into an
anti-war issue, and would probably
have won in the long run. But
under international law this coun-
try can handle each problem-the
sinking of our ships, the seizure OF
our cargos, the attempt to buy war
supplies here-as 1t arises, and act
in accord with changing circum-
stances. The hard-and-fast neu-
...,I;ty act which FDR regretted"
signing, and which expressed our
cool judgment as to the best way
to keep out of foreign wars, left
Washington no latitude.
This country can still aid the
"democracies" under the presi-
dents program SO long as their
cash holds out and they control the
seas. But we will furnish that sup
port under international procedure
| CONTINUED on Page 6, Column A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
MRS. ROOSEVELT PLANS
ANOTHER TRIP To N. W.

WASHINGTON-Mrs Franklin
d. Roosevelt cant imagine" she
will be 'fnveigled" into buying
dresses with bustles and wasp
waists. She said today she has
done no clothes shopping, and does
not know when she will buy her
winter wardrobe.
She probably will ny to Seattle
early in October to visit her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Boettiger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
First Sea Lord Says
No British Vessel
Hit. 2 of Enemy's
Planes Downed
ms OF STORY:
rHE nRrTIsn RKro9r

Twenty German aircraft
Tuesday attacked = British
naval squadron In the middle
Of the forth sea. but no
British casualties were re-
ported, First Lord Of the Adj
miralty Winston Churchill
said in house Of commons at
London today.
The British feet which Vas sub
,ectsd 10 attack. Churchill said.
consisted Of an aircraft carrier.
cruisers and destroyers.
Earlier, the admiralty spokes-
man told United Press there was
absolutely no truth 10 an official
German report that German air
craft had sunk q British aircraft
carrier and had damaged . British
bsttleship.
Reports Prisoners
Churchill said one German fly
ing boat was shot down. and that
another had been damaged.
Churchill said another German
aircraft came down.
I'VE sent destroyer to collect
her and her crew, who were
brought In a. prisoners" he said
Churchill made his statement In
reply to . questions.
Churehill onixxed
He said that SIR Charles Forbes,
commander-in-chief OF the home
fleet, had wirelessed the informa-
ton contained In Churchilfs ac-
count Of the German attack In the
North sea.
Asked II the admiralty had had
earlier opportunity to report on
the North sea battle. Churchill
said:
$50 Miles Off Coast
I'VE learned about II three
quarters OF an hour ago and
thought the house would like to
know"
1t was understood the Maxi
aerial attack on the British fleet
occurred about $50 miles off the
Norwegian coast, apparently less
than half way to the coast Of
England.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Buy a Home
On Easy Terms

Home ownership Is made
possible for everyone now.
with the attractive terms
offered on the majority Of
Tacoma homes for sale.
II you can make q reasons
able down payment you
should be buying = not
renting - a home.
Investigate the large list
of homes for sale on easy
terms In today's
Times Want Ad'
Main SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Berlin, London 4gree
Only That North Sea
Struggle Did Occur
Naxis Declare Planes
Destroyed Airplane
Carrier and Dam
aged a Man o War
HERE ARE BOTH YER.
TINE GERMAN REfokT

I'M 1k-a1AN aGho8h
German airplanes. in an at
tack on a British battle fleet
in the North sea, have destroy
ed a British aircraft carrier.
badly damaged = British bat
tleship. and returned TO their
base without losses, the Ger
man high command at Berlin
asserted today.
In connection with the destrue-
ton Of a British aircraft carrier.
the high command explained that
the vessel was hit by : heavy
bomb." That did not mean II had
been sunk, officials explained A
later high command commnnique
said:
An LOO pound bomb made
a direct hat on the British
aircraft carrier. Too $50
pound bombs struck forward
and midships Of the battle
ships. II is not accessory to
elaborate on the effect OF
these heaviest bombs. Ger
man planes Were not hit and
returned to their home field. :
The high command communique
indicated the battle was the great
est and the most dramatic ever
fought between airplanes and war
ships--a battle such A. naval and
airplane experts had awaited for
years to decide fhe anfirs fue1re
trend OF sea warfare.
According to the German COM
/ .munique, the Maxi airplanes at
tackled a British fleet, including
battleships, an aircraft carrier, de-
stroyers and cruisers In the middle
part of the North sea.
Retaliatory Raid
This, presumably, would be De-
tween the English-Scots and Ger
man. Danish coasts, and the British
naval bases on the Scotland coast
and the German naval base at
Wilhelmshaven, which the BRUSH
bombed Sept. A.
The Germans had got back al
the British, after this raid - In
which the British said they severe
" damaged a German pocket bat
tleship and the Germans said there
was no damage-by torpedoing the
%. 50O-ton, $4,000, 900 British air
craft carrier Courageous Sept. 10
OF 1880 men aboard, nearly ooO
were lost.
Claim Victories
Shortly before ! p. m. today
a a. m. PST). the high command
announced tersely the news OF the
warship-airplane battle. II wa'
said the attack was made Tuesday
In addition to this aircraft car
rier and the Courageous, the Ger
man high command had claimed
during the weekend the torpedo
ing of an unidentified British de
stroyer, and the destruction OF
$50 900 tons of merchant shipping
Public Is Pleased
Official German comment Ole
not go beyond the communique
Well-informed Germans said tn
battle was significant, since it indi
Gated the German air arm can D.
used effectively against the Britisi
fleet.
The German public was elateo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

41sN
Increase 10 IS pr cent, and
nearly 1000. 0o0, 900 pounds
during the present financial
Dir John simon said IN prsssnftne
his supplementary war hudgst y :
srowdsd house of commons To-Day.
Simon said ~ could net gusren-
tee that ths rscsatiy voted credit
Of 500. oo0. 900 pounds stsriIng TAP
proxlmatsly >s,o1o. 0oo. ooo) would
cover all rsquirsmspts 70 March
81. 1910.
Simon said II was Impossible
that tbs whole expendifure for :
war like this" could b. prov1dod
from the proceeds q TAXATION.
LArge-scaIs national dsfsnss loaae
win b. necessary, h. addeds
Aiany = Uailesn
The chancellor said that, on IT,
basis Of current TAXATION. revenue
for the financial year ending March
81. 1910. was not lilsly 70 ezeeed
500. 900. 900 pounds sterling tsbout
1880, 900. 000.)
Many members wers n uniform
~ they heard the chancellor tel
OF the sacrifices Britain would b
called upon 10 make TO prosecute
the war.
Simon said plans must - based
on arrangements for : thrse-yeatg'
war. that there must - subetan-
tiai increase In the income tax and
other direct taxes, and that there
must be . reduction IN income AZ
allowances texemptions).
Taxes Go Up
Simon said he income tar rnte
for the present year viii BE- In
creased TO seven shillings ft1.4U
In the pound and that during tn
next full financial year tbs M
crease will 70 TO seven shtllings
six pence 1882, compared with
the present rate Of five shillinss
six pence GID. .s.ss
He announced Increased iubsri-
lance taxes extending TO . MAXI
BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ...... ....... $50 600
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
WEATHER AND TIDES

Unsettled tonight and Thursday.
Temperatures: High, IL; low, 50.
Sun rises sos; sets $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

tar assessmeuto In I NJ
Britain faces : tot6I o11lny q
leFline (about m 40.
vsar, chaneelIor g IxonoclDeR
mum ~ - ~ seut = er1n1 81
3.ooo.ooo po>la1o s1o5llng e. -
ooo).
Bssoso1s rD1n1s 11v
n ~ - ~ ~ n1coooc1
~ sne pe1nv - ~ (nbo1e -
and two-thlr6s eooko).
oiuon ~ ppoUoGn1 3 - G1
- pr eant - ~ onoou De(lI1D
resulting frpn ttn1o - ton1noD
since Marph ~ noa ovpg - -
war slandarA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
'E I's;,I'T|| |E|lI| Y

<vsrxxasnrAmr rnxrn.-, - -
-,s..-t s.sr~ - 9-..x. -
~" S..-ss.'...ss > - xses., ....
~ S.<.s~,- ~-S-ss-< ~ S.s-
80 - 49, ~ ~.
~; x 80 ~ Z. -..sex ~ ss--
49,, 8
49, ~ - ~ -. = -
zs -. y
.s,s..s y. ss. sne'.- ~
viollrist = poroer 11of11I;o 49,
81 1870 shuf ~ cirr11no11 -
Won 4 rltchine - ~ nno1u
WaItaru - ~ ~ loon,so.
nc0ee had ~ Hat = ~ ~
an1 vas h troutle only 60, c.
cinnau filisd ~ hnooo Nh M
out ID the thfr1, Ut U16d1or -
forced McCormlck % POP y uvoun
Tor the third out.
Ths CAp6r tsinnCn 1rlruno1
~ Rels' lea1 = ~ on6rGt
- cennns ~ - peneenk
sor 80 ~. ~ 49,
u e''". -. 49,. 49,. 20. ~
1890 - u - 80 7 ~