davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-10-05

Miss Allie Dillon and brothers nice
little surprise party a few nights ago
and all enjoyed themselves until
late hour. Rev. Babbitt is holding
a very interesting meeting at Willow
Branch. Mrs. Hammers, of Kan
sas,,,is visiting the family of Mr. Requa
=. Miss Sarah Utley talks of spend
ing the winter i'll Kansas . John
Dillon and mother are visiting
friends in Kansas. Rev Miller
preached at Orchard Grove last Sun.
day morning aud evening Miss
Cora Betz is in the neighborhood
looking after her school e. . Charlie
Cough and family have returned
home from Eldorado Springs, where
they have been for several months
for the benefit of his health. >.
Grandpa Rinehart is spending few
weeks at Kansas City with his daugh-
ttr, Mrs. Smallwood. Uncle Billy
Thomas, who was seriously hurt by
run away team, is slowly improv-
ing . Mrs Beaver is lying danger
ously i'll at her home near kisner-
vile. =. Uncle Alf Miller, highly
esteemed citizen, an old pioneer Of
Bates county, died at his home in
Lone Oak township on last Friday
night, and Wa. buried Saturday in
the cemetery near Willow Branch
Rev Hamilton will preach for
the good people of Mt. Zion the
coming year. John Hall jr, will
take his departure for Kansas City
in few days. -. No more ice cream
suppers this season. ... Quite a
number of democrats went to Rich
Hill on last Thursday to hear Sena
! tor Cockrell speak . Rev. Babblt
will hold services in the morning iu =
stead of e9enirg a. Willow Branch
Sunday Mrs. Ed Hall gave the
young people of this neighborhood
en- ice cream supper Oh last Friday
night. All had splendid time. Mr.
and Mrs Hall know how to make
young folks enjoy themselves. 49,.
Rev Miller will commence protrac.
ed meeting at Willow Branch the
-. Sunday in October.
LITTLE JESSIE
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-10-05
GROWERS LETTER.
A PLAIN-SPOKEN ACCEPC-
ANCE OF DEMOCRACYS
TRUST
.'iariff Reform is Still Our PGr-
pOse,' He Says
potl, Gold and Silver Can Be Safely
Utilized as Currency. THE I'M
mise OF Democracy Is to
Resist the Force Bill.

Resist the Force Bill.
New York, Sept. 26.-Grover
Cleveland's letter OF acceptance was
received here to night. 1t is as fol-
lows:
GRAY Gables, Mass, Sept. Do
Hon. William l.. Wilson and others,
committee, ETC.: GENTLEMEN-ln re-
spending to your formal notification
of nv nomination to the presidency
bv the national democracy, l hope L
may be permitted to say at the out
set that continued reflection and OBJ
servation have confirmed me IN my
adherence to the opinions which L
have heretofore held and publicly
declared touching the questions III
volyed in the canvass. Ihls IS q
time above all others. when these
questions should be considered IN
the light afforded by a sober appre-
hension of the principles upon which
our government is based, and clear
understanding of the relationlt bears
to the people for whose benefit 1t was
created. We shall thus be supplied
with test by which the valuation
of any proposition relating to the
mainta,nance and administration OF
our government can be ascertained
and by which the justice and hon
esty of every political question can
be Judged. If doctrines or theories
are presented which do not satisfy
this test loyal Americanlsm mus'
pronounce them false and mschieV
Gus.
PROTECTION OF THE PEOPLE
Protection of the people IN the
exclusive use and enjoyment OF then
nroperty and earnings concededil
constituted the especial purpose ant
mission of our free government.
This design is so interviewer Witi
the structure of our plan of rule tina
failure to protect the citizen IN suci
use and enjoyment, or their un]usti
fable diminution by a governm,en.
itself, is betrayal of the people
trust. We have, however, undertah
en- to build a great nation upon
plan especially our own. 10 man
tain it and to furnish through 1t
AGENCY the means for the accom-
II; shment of national objects. tn
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-10-05

hospitality. which is one OF the most
prominent of characteristics, prompts
us to welcome the worthy and indus
trious of all lands to homes and cit
izenship among us. This hospitable
sentiment is not violated, however,
by careful and reasonable regulations
for the protection of the public
health, nor does it Justify the recep
tion OF immigrants who have no ap
probation OF our Institutions and
whose presence among us is ii men
ace to peace and good order.
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
The Importance of the construc
ton of the Nicaragua Ship Canal as
a means of promoting commerce
between our states and with foreign
countries, and also lis n contribution
by Americans to the enterprises
which advance the interests of the
world of civilization, should com
mend the project to governmental
approval and Endorsement.
| THE COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
Our countrymen not only expect
from those who represent them III
public places sedulous care for
things which are directly and palpa-
bly, related to their material interests,
but they also fully appreciate the
value of cultivating our national
pride aud maintaining our national
honor. Both their material inter
: est and their national pride and hon
, or are involved in the success of the
Columbian Exposition; and they
will not be inclined to condone any
neglect of effort on the part of thei,
government to insure in the grand
eur of this event fitting exhibit Of
; American growth and greatness and
a splendid demonstration of Ameri
: can patriotism.
, a MANLY PERSONAL STATEMENT.
In an imperfect and incomplete
/ manner have thus endeavored t.
state some Of the things which &C
cord with the creed and intentions
of the party to which I have give'
my lifelong allegiance, Ny a.te..r
has not been to instruct my couutr,
men nor my party, but to remin'
both that democratic doctrine lie
i near the principles of our govern
d ment and tends to promote the pee
: ple's good. 1 am willing to be ae
cused of addressing my countrymel
upon trite topics and in homely fash
# ion, for believe important truth
! are found On the surface of though
is and should be stated in direct an
l. simple terms. Though much is lei
o unwritten, my record as publ
! servant leaves no excuse for lnisur
, derstanding my belief and positio
e On the questions which are now pr
,e sented to the voters of the land fc
b their decision.
J. Called for the third time to repr'
ss sent the party of my choice in col
Is test for the supremacy of democra
n- ic principles, my grateful apprecis
,e ton of its confidence less than ev,
i. effaces the solemn sense of my r
in sponsibility.
p II the action of the conventit
Or which you represent shall be endor
le ed by the suffrages of my countr,
al men. I will assume the duties Of Il
le great office to which I have be.
m nominated. knowing fuil well i
n labors and perplexities, and wi
a humble reliance upon the Divir
is Being, infinite in power to aid ar
" constant in wa.chful care over o.
"a favored nation.
Yours very truly.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-10-05

The weather IS not, dry and dusty
-..Wheas sowing IS about over.
Rev Miller delivered al able tenn
perance address at Willow Branch
on last Saturday night. The young
folks Of this neighbo-hood gave
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-10-05

thffe ears nave cilscif's
with q sore head. ! wou..
break ogt all over my bead
with pimpics which woG'i
fo-Tn o watery matter, AID
l would have 10 scraorea
until | woE!d bleed. af-GE
tioetoring with teO dd~fo-E
for three y2z.rs. E-s3;e c.
ysss, l finally l.....e up M
rniad to try cur tUTIcCR.
I.gEE2-Es rita rcsuii
entirely s;.i:s e.et1ry 10 rze
-.f:er urs-z tEa se's C
CuT.CT-A I.G--JIGs, j
ara ea9s- = cared. j Ez"t'
g,.z.s ssrEs "a. - s-.=- yS---rz-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-10-05

American people are willing through
federal taxation to surrender part
of their earnings and income. Tariff
legislation presents familiar form
of federal taxation. Such le9isla
ton results as surely in a tax upoa
the daily life of our people as the
tribute and paid directly into the
hand of the taxgatherer. We feel
the burden of these tariff taxes too
palpably to be persuaded by ANY
sophistry that they do not exist OF
are paid by foreigners. Such texrs,
representing dlminution OF the
property rights of the people, are
only iustifable when laid and col
lected for the purpose Of maintain
ing our government and furnishing
the means for the accomplishment
of its Legitimate purposes and func,
tions. This is taxation under the
operation of a tariff for revenue. 1t
accords with the professions OF
American free institutions, and It's
justice and honesty answer the test
supplied by correct appreciation
of the principles upon which these
institutions rest.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-10-05
CuticuYa Resosven1

Tc -7ez EoD3 21a Skin Tg-..e2-, Internally, ar-t
CUTIcUaA, thc great sAf1 Care. 81! CETiCCts
SOAP, II. exquisite skin Bea1tGer, exsrnzisy, IL
s-aatiy reIeTs and speedily cure every disease az
hz.soor u the skin, scap AID bood, with loss cE
L-1g frza i.kzSy % a2e, 3Eza rrs=sSce 20 s-sI4.-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-10-05
DEPOSITORY FOR COUNTY FUNDS

Allen, Mrs. Levina
Boulware, T G. Physician
Burk, Monroe Farmer
Ballard, J N Farmer
Brown, Lulu
Bartlett, Edmund Farmer
Bryner. Margaret
Chelf, ii. b. Farmer
Coleman. Sam'l l. Farmer
Caruthers. G A Farmer
Christy, J NJ Physician
Clark, Robert Farmer
Courtney, j NJ Stock Dealer
DeerWester, John Farmer
Davis, J Il Foreman TIMES offlt
butcher. c III Prof Normal Sci
DeArmOnd, ID A, NJ e
Deerwester. Frank Co sch con
Evans, John Farmer
Everingham, j Physician
Freeman, Caroline and Eliza
Francisco. S Z Lawyer
VIM. E. WALTON
BOOKER POWELL
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-10-05
SCRATCHED ; YEARS
Conferred. Scratched, and Bled. Doc
tors No Relief. Cured by. Two
Sets Cuticura Remedies.

I wish to express ny thanks FOR the benefit
have derived from using CUTiccaA REsEDi.s.
Tothina ike them was escr manufactured. Fec
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-10-05

Sod cre-vz.zere. Price. CCTIcrE&, 5oc.: Soar
zs@-: EEzGI.vEEE, 81 PREPARED By TIE P0T-EL
DE-G IND ClEE1cAL CC-PoEGzIoSs BcEiSa-
ET-" Ioz 10 Cure SEia DISEASES" Gi 2zgEs, g
Illustrations, and testfzasalzIz, Es-lssz Eree.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-10-05

G.-a % ee-c-sI g~--ons. aGf - FL tn II r.
a.. >SsI oar drB.f.i+: = dog i IKE busirazz
- CC-rc.--~a I:-gEIrEs, st1Ee ~ czt-c- / hsta
gwen lam iae pr.viesc O: EFag fIy E-.e - pro-
= .-.l-r cf--5--sc.- : c--s.2se Iy fa-t:.f-
- z. GltA~1, -s:a~E@..'-s-s NJ liz =
80 iaz ; = t--rs-,-s. -. = a-s.tea.
f. !sz ye@rE- ,-s-,-::=- .: :-s Z .1-s e -
s~s--zsa. IGsi--is. "a the - e- = d5c.y-5 I
G-z-@-z-1 :sEc1 = ;-sre E1.--f. -. f. Es-.-
CTS H., so tEc I'd c-lg 1.s =. q
FS-r!~rE2, Cz-IrEl-4 EoA.'. I'D i-.I :. to.;=, cs
T.. C-lc---....- g----cL-Es-s aai ss.e=@ Te c--E1
= c5--gs.et-is.
c. Z sTG-7-z, ii Et-.e e.. C.s4ez1,, - -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-10-05

is necessary i'll order that high wages
may be paid to workingmen and
home market be provided for our
farin products.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-10-05
ECONOMY IN GOVERNMENT.

This theory of tariff legislation
manifestly enjoins strict economy in
public expenditures and their limit
alton to legitimate public uses, in
asmuch as it exhibits as absolute ex-
tortion any exaction, by way of tax
alton, from the substance of the peo-
pie beyond the necessities of care
full and proper administration OF
government. Opposed to this the
ory the dogma is now boldly pre-
sented that tariff taxation is lUstlia
BILE for the express purpose and
intent of thereby promoting especial
interests and enterprises. Such a
proposition is so clearly contrary te
the spirit of our constitution and sc
directly encourages the disturbance
by selfshness and greed of patriotic
sentiment, that its statement would
rudely shock our people if they hat
not already been insiduously alluree
from the safe landmarks of principle
Never has honest desire for nationa
growth, patriotic devotion to coun
try and sincere regard for thos
who toll been so betrayed to thu
support of pernicious doctrine, II
it's behalf the plea that our infan
industries should be fostered di'
service until discredited by our sta]
wart growth: then followed the exc
oencies of terrible war, whic
made our people needless of the OF
portunities for Interior schemes a!
forded bv their willing and patriot
payment of unprecedented tribute
and now, after a long period {
peace, when our overburdened cour
trymen ask for relief and restor'
ton to fuller enjoyment OF the
incomes and earnings, they are ms
by the claim that tariff taxation fe
the sake of protection is an America
, system. the continuance OF whic
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-10-05
farm mERS BANK
OF BATES COUNTY,
Cash Capital.

Receives Deposits subject check Lone Money Drafts and
general Banking patronage respectfully
Solicited.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-10-05
STOCKHOLDERS

Hannah, " y medical student
Hardinger, w n Farmer
Hickman g Is Furniture dealer
Heath, d B
Jenkins, j Il Cashier
Kinney. Don Asst Cashier
Levy. Sam Dry Goods & Clothing
Morrison. C II Farmer
Miller, Alf Farmer
McCracken, A Farmer
McCracken, Robt Farmer
Owen, NJ V Farmer
Pharis, John Grocery
ePharis, g + Grocery
Powell, Booker Farmer
Pigott, ii II Bank Clerk
Roster, J NJ Farmer
Reeder, Oscar Farmer
Radford, Chas Il
Reisner, j W Pension Clerk
Sullens, J L Banker
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-10-05

Slayback, Ed Farmer
Smith, q l. Liveryman
Starke, L 3 Deputy circuit clerk
Turner. Mrs NJ Z Capitalist
Tucker, W Z Dentist
Tyler, w B Farmer
gVoris. Frank NJ Farmer
Vaughan. J NJ Capitalist
Wyatt, III C Lumber dealer
Wells, Wiley Teacher
West, r G Farmer
Walton, VIM f President
Wright. T. Capitalist
Weiner Max Merchant
Walls, VIM Farmer
Walton, G W Farmer
Walls, J I Physician
Whipple. n L Physician
.u1Hr caShiar
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-10-05
Missouri! State Bank
OF BUTLER, MO.
CAPITAL, $4,000.
CAPITAL,

Receives Deposits subject Check Money Collections
does a General Banking Business
DEPOSITORY FOR COUNTY FUNDS.
In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make loans
on Real Estate on long or short time at
lowest rates without delay
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-10-05
WELCOME To WORTHY EarEGRANTs.

Our people still cherish the feeling
OF human fellowship which belongs
to our beginning as nation. require
their government TO express for
them their sympathy with all those
who are oppressed under any rule
less free than ours. a generous
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
DIRECTORS woRsTED.
Congressman Bailey and Holman
slightly Checked.

WASHINGTON. April l3.-The truth
of the old saving that chickens come
home to ro0ot" was exemp!itied in the
house today. Dir. Bailey, of Texas, one
OF the youngest members OF the house.
has prominently come 10 the fore re-
Gently uy his attitude of Directing to
the passage of any measure unless
there is voting quorum present. His
position, though sound one. is very
unpopular one, and when he called up a
bill OF local character the opportunity
TO hoist him by his OVID petard WAS not
lost. MIR. Chapman, of Michigan. was
the engineer. ana he so worked his
engine that the bill, though ii was
finally passed, was passed without quo
rum voting.
Then the house went into committee
OF the whole (Mr. Shiyely, OF Indiana.
in the chair OH the naval appropriation
bill, the pending question being the
point OF order raised against the clause
appropriating S250,000 towards the con-
Struction of a dry deck at AIgiers, La.
The point OF order was sustained. and
the item was stricken ont of the bill.
fWhen the item for the increase OF the
navy was reached MIR. Holman. of liz
diana, raised a point of order against
the clause authorizing the president to
have completed by contract all armOred
cruiser to cost. exclusive of armament.
not more than $500, 900. The chair
oyerruled the point OF order. and Mr..
Holman then moved to strike out the
appropriation for the new cruiser.
AR. Boulclte, nj Maine. moved 10
amend the paragraph for The increase of
the navy by providing for two fast sea
going coast line battleships of dis
placement of about 10000 tons. at cost
not exceeding 81. GW. 90 each. Pending
action, tue committee rose and the
house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
ALWAYS SAFE on THE
OMAHA
A UNIVERSAL VERDICT.

A beYy Of Eastern girls at the Ryan
hotel, ST. Paul, the other day, accom-"
panied by a chaperon, were gaily re-
counting their experiences since they
left New York aud Boston on pleas
ure tour. They said they were educating
themselves in the geography of the conn-
try in "a better way than they could posi-
bly, do by means of mere text books. They
were an exceedingly keen party OF buds,
self-reliant daughters OF rich parents.
Discussing their further travels III the
Northwest between now and the mid
die OF the month, by which time they
are due to return to Miss Reds FASH
ionable and elegant seminary IN New
York city, they were at loss for some
time TO select the most desirable route.
Finally one of the ingenues exclaimed,
20 girls, it's easy To make selection.
Don't YOU remember what Nj. Depew
said Just before we started, One Is al
ways safe on the Omaha just look /,
we can 90 via this one system to all
the points worth seeing Ia the North
west. have made little sketch. and
here it is"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
RACING IN SLUSH.
Buckner. Murphy, Good Bye, Ger
oneI and Dunn Winners.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April ia two
hours hard rain. which ceased just as
the first race was called, made the track
at Montgomery Park very slippery to-
day. About 5000 persons saw the
sport. There was no feature worthy Of
special notice. Summary:
First race, six furIongs-Steve Murphy, ITO
Reagan, to L: Umatilla, III, Ray. ~ 10 j.,
Kenyon. liO, Fink. to /; Tom Harding, liz
Britton, 6 10 s.: Jim Head. llu, Matthews 10
/; Bolivar Buckuer, lib, Freeman. to /.
KENYON delayed the start twenty min
utes by monkeying with his jockey. bul
when they were finally i'll line they
went away with Bolivar Buckner head
in front of the crowd. lie continued III
the lead. and won easily by three
lengths. jim Head was second, Una.
tilla third. Tom Harding finished
fourth. Time, 1:2l4.
Second race, four furlongs-Ten Ward, los,
Fl. S. Smith, 30 10 /; Brennan, los Britton,
to .; Jake Johnson, 1l5, Hoggett, pig
Joe Murphy, los, Penny. 10 /; Bismarck,
/ =, Hathaway, Is to /; field to ..
Bismarck was in front at the start,
but Joe Murphy soon took the lead and
won easily by Il length and half, Jake
Johnson second and Bismarck third,
Brennan. the fayorite, coming iourti.
Time, :5515.
Third race mile aud q sixteenlh-Royal
Flush, los, Britton. TO L; Goodbye lu5.
Fox. 3 to 5; Not Us. 10a, Hoggett = to l..
Field even.
Goodbye easily held the lead through
out. winning by two lengths from Not
Us. Royal Flush was third, about fif-
teen lengths away. Time, 1854.
Fourth race, seven furIongs-Wili o the
Wisp. III. Bebow, Il TO /; Bloomfield, lB9,
eDonald, 2tol; Coronel 100, Freeman, /
1913
Coronel Won as lie pleased. Bloom
fed second, twenty lengths in front of
" ill o. the Wisp. Time, :33T14.
Fifth race. mile-Berealis 102, Hoggett, l.
to 1; SUNNY l0I, Fink. to !; J T. l0-Is.
j. Mcdonald. > TO /: Tom Jones. ~. SlHught
er. 5 to /: Jim Dunn. III, Jordan, 10 Il.
Morse, l02, G. v iliiaL >, IL 10 /; John Treat,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14

The sketch and the fact that zone is
always safe on the Omaha" did the
business, and the lovely Gotham cou-
tingent ordered their special car at
tached to the evening train for Duluth.
From Duluth they will return To ST.
Paul and proceed without stopping via
the evening express for Omaha, and
return thence 10 Chicago over the
Northwestern.
But this was only an incident, yet
how it emphasized the fact that ''one Is
always safe on the Omaha 1t is the
universal verdict. Safety is the first
consideration. The oldest inhabitant
cannot recall the time when passenger
OH this line has been injured thro ugh
any carelessness or oversight by the en-
plOyes of the company. IL is a peculiar
satisfaction for traveller to feel that he
goes on a train that is not alone ''al-
ways on time, >" but safe almost beyond
peradveDture. - Railway and Hctcl
NnNNg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
NOW THE OTHER TWIN
Minneapolis Beats st. Paul
In a Seven-Inning Con-
test.
The Day Cold and Raw and
the Crowd Rather Dimin-
uitive.
Cincinnati Peaten by Pitts
burg in a Ten-Inning
Game.
The Flyers at Memphis Have
to Contest in Deep
Mud.

Another raw day for base ball was
yesterday. but the 81. Paul and Mime
apolis teams scampcrcd around Athletic
park in Minneapolis and did their best
10 amuse couple Of hundred people,
most OF them on the bleaehers. Man
ager Morton again ofliciated rs umpire,
and accommodated the freezing occu-
pants Of the scorers box by calling the
game al the end Of the seventh inning.
The ST. Paul team was the same as On
Tuesday Shinnick, Of Minneapolis,
was sick, and Carroll took his place at
second; Corbctt,a local man who played
last year with the Palace team. gong
into right field until the sixth inning,
when he relieved France in the box,
and SWartZel went to right.
Minneapolis began the game with
four runs. Carroll led of with a hit,
stole second and scored Oh a long one
by KatZ. West popped up little one
to MOtZ and took his seat. Newman hit
safe, and Parrot sent the ball over the
fence. Graham went out on liy, aud
Corbett was thrown ont at first. For
st. Paul, Donaghue and llOgrieyer were
thrown out at first. MOTT made hit.
field. Dixon led with n two-bagger ia
the second and scored Oh Cnrrol's hit.
after France had been retired on fly.
Wadsworth threw wild 10 first and
Carroll went to second. KatZ few out.
Carroll scored on Vests hif. A ball in
kewman's back and four wild ones TO
Parrot filed the Dases-but Graham
hit an easy fly. A bunch Of errors gave
st. Paul two in the second. AlvOrd was
thrown out at first Then Newman
dropped flies by Holland and Smith.
Then Collins made hit, and stolen
base by Holland, and Vests two errors
at first scored all three, landing Wads
worth on second, only to be caught 90
ing TO third. Fielde's choice, hit and
four balls put Donaghue, llOgrieVer aud
MotZ on bases, and Subtitle struck out.
Corbett made the only run for Mime
apOlis in the third Oh Int and Don
oghue's muii, scoring OH the throw III.
For st. Paul, AlVOrd got base Oh balls,
Holland hit safe and Smith did likewise,
Alvord and Holland scoring. Collins
hit an easy one. and Smith beat the ball
to the plate. WadswOrth struck out,
D0noghue was thrown out at first ami
IIagriever flew out In the next inning
three ST. Paul men went out at first.
Smith getting 10 second on ParrOtps
error. In the next two innings COrbett
struck out DOnOghUe, Sutcliffe and
Smith, gave Motz base on balls and
second on wild pitch, caught Alyord
and Holland at first and made Ilogrieyer
fail in the same place. After the third
inning Kerfe heId Minneapolis down to
one hit. Lin the fourth Hollands error.
PARROTS sacrifice and Graham's hit
scored Newman C0rbeit sacrificed
without avail, for Dixon flew out. In
the fifth, sixth and seventh the Mime
npolis men were retired in order. The
score: