davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

No person has any right to incur or
create any obligation. binding on The
Representative" Publishing Company. or
make any contract in its maine, unless the
came is specifically assented to and APP
proved Of in writing, by the President
of the said Representative Publishing
Company. IGNATIUS DONNELLY.
President.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-14
A WISE WOMAN.

The feminine domestic diplomat is a
;.<~~ of unlimited tact and good sense.
She has what not to do reduced to a
science, and above all she is attractive.
It is observed:
That she never describes her aches
and pains.
That she never dwells on unpleasant
reminiscences.
iood
That she is never martyr.
That she never corrects the children
Il the presence of any person, even the
amily.
That disorder of temporary lature
loes not visibly disturb her.
That when the family diatribe threat
ms she knows how and when to deftly
ilange the subject.
That she gets,rld or 4 guest who bores
ler by simply folding up a newspaper,
nj the other never suspects.
That she let's everyone nave affairs
{ their own
That she is always polite and cordial
the children's friends.
That she never communicates any
eWs before dinner.
That she never divulges her methods.
The department store Of today, while
step in advance Of previous merchan-
zing, is merely opening the door OF
C future. When the small dealers
etfectually disposed Of, the fight will
OH between the large stores. From
9 nature of the business, such fights
-nnct last long. and practically one
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-14

In 1894 Great Britain had an acreage
of 1892, 055 in potatoes and produced
about 21a hundred weight for every
man, woman and child Yet child man
and woman, from no fault of their own
starved to death.
Potatoes are produced by combina-
ton of land and labor, and not by a
combination of capitalists.
In 1890 the United States produced
wealth aggregating s13 GAO, 931 $3.50, OF
$216.51 for every man. woman ant
child, or $1,O493O for every family il
the land. Yet hunger separated fami-
lies, and men, women and children
starved, although they were Industrious
willing to work, and wished to live.
Wealth is produced by the association
of industry with the resources of ma
ture and not by an association of CAPT.
lists.-Coming Nation.
About four or five million people in
the United States are poor and hungry
and yet upon fair divide of the wealth
produced, each family would have ST..
O493O! +-,..
1t is all wrong. But it will require a
great shaking up to get things right.
HORRIBLE ROBBERY.
Miners compelled to deal at the com.
pany store at Pawhattan, w. Va, are
charged as follows: Flour, So per BAR.
rel; potatoes, SLIGO bushel; sugar. Ii
cents a pound salt pork, l2ta cents ia
pound.
This is shameful.
MANS inhumanity to man,
Makes countless thousands mourn"
Let farmers read these figures and OBJ.
serve how the prices they get for the
food they raise compare with the prices
charged to the poor wretches who have
to work in the dark depths of the earth
Talk about the tariff! Of what use is
tariff on coal to the poor creatures
who are plundered in this damnable
fashion?
Talk about 1.-The paupar labor of Eur
ope." Are there any paupers in Europe
worse pauperized than those who toll
under the stars and stripes?
Do we not need great party to pro-
tect the humble, plundered masses
against the thieves? Is not the Peoples
Party that organization?
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-14
WORDS OF WISDOM.
WashinGtOn's Solemn Warning.


In his farewell address Washington
gives this warning to his countrymen:
Against the insidious wiles of for
eign influence 1 conjure you to believe
me, fellow citizens, the jealousy of
free people ought to be constantly
awake, since history and experience
prove that foreign influence is one of
the most baneful foes of republican gov
eminent. There can be no greater err
ror than to expect to calculate upon
real favors from nation to nation. It is
an illusion which experience must cure,
which a just pride ought to discard"
JEFFERSON'S WARNING AGAINST
ENGLAND.
Some years later Jefferson wrote this
pregnant sentence, which applies with
telling force against the supporters Of
the alliance with Great Britain today:
Il fear nothing from force, but l have
felt much and fear more from English
books, English prejudices, English
manners and the apes, the dupes and
designers among our own professional
classes"
England's conduct toward us hitherto
has been insulting, tyrannical and mali
ciOus.-Jefferson.
In spite of treaties, England is still
our enemy. Her hatred Is deep rooted
and cordial; and nothing is wanting
with her but the power to wipe us and
the land we live on out of existence
Jefferson.
Britain will never be our friend till
we are her master.-John Adams.
Where admiration for England begins
American inspiration ends.-James G.
Blaine
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-14
OUI, BROTHERS. THE ANIMALS.

The minneapolis Journal, of the End
inst. contained an interesting article in
reference to the floods now raging along
the Mississippi banks, in this city. We
nl1nte the following EXTRACT
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-14
HORRIBLE ROBBERY.

Miners compelled to deal at the COM
pany store at Pawhattan w. Va, are
charged as follows: Flour, So per BAR
rel; potatoes, SLIGO bushel sugar, 10
cents a pound; salt pork, 1921 cents "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14

Kennedy Texas. June lS--AD Eastern
Star lodge was organized here last aftcr-
noon by Niles Barnes. district deputy grand
matron. assisted by her father aud Mrs.
Wiley. all of Victoria, The following OIL
Gems wero elected and Installed into office;
Mrs Mamie Hale. natron: W. H. Hunter.
patron. Mrs. Persia Nichols, associate ma
iron: Mrs. Lura Ammoas. conduotress;
Miss khcda Pace. associate condurtreBa,
Mrs $ NJ. bailey. secretary; Mrs. NJ. Il.
Nichols, treasurer; Mrs Alkaline Butler.
Ada; Mira Irene llullin Ruth Mrs. j, NJ.
Nichols. Esther; MfB Nina Van Dusen,
Mariha. Mrs Salle 3urrage elcctor Mrs.
". u. Gallaspy, warden NJ. A Hinea, een-
tNel aud chaplain, g. W. Lhtle, senior
steward; A. u. Nichols. Junior steward.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14

Northern railway has been held with equal
division heretofore by Mr. Mike McDon-
ough and MIR. Robert h. Canoe Today a
change was made, cutting the lines into
three parts. giving Mr., McDonoush all
of the road and It's branches north Of this
point, 10 MIR Thomas Croniu tho road from
here TO Wills and To MIR, Canoe tho ter
ritorv from Willis to Columbia. It will be
remembered by the railway people that
Thomas Cronin ir simply back TO his ''irst
love" and there arc many congratulatory
expressions at his return.
Ensincor A. Schnorr aud Fireman Hud-
son Ellis were very much bruised In the
wreck OF No. lis. the stock train. near
Jaoksonvil'e. this morning, but are mot
considered serious.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14
NNics nnh ncrannnls

Randolph Daniels. chief clerk In tho of
fico " General Passenger Agent w, q,
Crush OF the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
railway, Dallas, Texas. was In tho city yes
tcrdsy, q guest OF Local Assent Il, u.
Courtney, MIR. Daniels is very popular III
railway circles. and his visit to this city
was a source OF much pleasure to his many
Houston friends He is ono of the lead
Ing Young passenger men In Texas, has a
reputation ot being we'll posted on all mat
tors Affecting passenger business and q
valuable man In the Katy general oflicc,
The only resre, Is that his visits are so
few and far between.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14

For district meeting and School OF In
structlon. Knights Of Pythias. Taylor
Texas june 81, district meeting and schoo
OF instruction, Knights Of Pythias, Hem
rietta. Texas. June 25. Sunday school and
Baptist Young Peoples Union convention,
Dallas, Texas August II, conference of
he Methodist Episcopal Church (Soutb)
Jacktonyille. Texas June 20 to
July 4, nnd the district confer
once OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
lSouth) Italy Texas. June ~ 10 "a
tickets may be sold on the certificate plan.
Commencement exercises, State uniyers-
lily, Austin, Texas, June - to II, Tickets
10 Austin at one and one-thrd fare.
Tickets 10 be sold June ~ and -. limited
10 June is for return,
Account National educational convention,
Milwaukee, Wis, July 70 s, agents may
sell round trip tickets 10 Milwaukee at
pre first Glars fare. plus &c. tickets 10 be
| sold July 4 and 8. limited TO the 18th for
| return An extension TO August 81 VIII be
permltted on tickets deposited with Joint
| agent at Milwaukee on or before July ~
and upon payment OF 80 cents 10 required
| by Milwaukee terminal lines
Account Epworth League convention,
Toronto. Canada. July Is 10 IS, agents may
sell round trim tickets TO Toronto Al rate
| OF one first class fare. selling on July IL,
| ~. ~, "a, limited for return July a.
| transit limit 10 be the same as given for
ono way tickets. Extension OF limit may
| he obtained 10 leave Toronto not later
| than August ~, provided ticket IL deposited
with agent OF terminal line al Tofcnpo
prior TO July "a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14
HYMENEAL.

HARRIS YOUNG Center, Texas. Juno 4.
Tax Collector j. II Harris WAS married.
Inst night To Miss Ella Young al the resi-
douce Of Judge n. L. Parker. Distrioo
Judge Tom G. Davis officiating Mr., Har-
rla la an excellent you's man and Miss
Young Is a teacher IN Center university
FRENCH -TgMrLBrON - Jacksonville.
Texas June married at the residence
OF tho brido'R mother. near here, yestor-
day evening, Mr.. j ", French, ESQ. and
Mrs. Josephine TemplotoD, Rev. l.. a.
Burli officiating
WHITE RNE--Bryan, Texas. June
z MIR. pink White and Miss Fannie
llonrno were married at the home OF MT.
Bud Walker IN this city yesterday. Rev.
l)r, j Q. Wost officiating. Mr.. White liycs
IN BRYAN ana the young lady'a parents rec
side in the Bra2oa bottom. II seems thcy
objected 10 Tho union, hut the groom called
ON her yesterday afternoon and took her
out for ride and brought her ON 10 Bryan
ana they were married,
COLEMAN RHOADs ~ Sinner. Tcxas.
June Z Married, at the residence OF thd
RrUom Edwin Coleman 10 Mrs. y. II.
Rholds Saturday evening, June D. Tho
groom is merchant OF this place; tho
bride formerly resided ut Karnes city.
HARVEY KIRK Ilarwood, Texas June
II. II, Harvey and Mrs. Sam Kirk were
hurried here few days ago.
wuERPEI.- FIFTH Eagle Pass. Texas,
June H. Mr.. Thco, WucrpcI Of st. Louis
and Migs 0lllc Filth of this place wero
married "Wednesday night al the Methodist
church aud left neg. morning for ~. Louis.
their future home Miss Eth IL u daughter
~ Hon, w A. Filth. collector OF customs
at His mort. The church was handsomely
aecora,ed and was crowded 10 ita ut
most, VI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14

"Aaaie' Texas, June 13,-festerday
pay day at tho coal mines, and as
W. several disturbances occurred
s"' II. Vosel and son were placed
N' ssoo bond. charged with assa,llhng
d s.~hman, who certainly bore evidence
r,asg been handled severely, and IT Is
~, ~ mat last night a Mexican miner
f~ nr. Il. l.. Dabney. manager OF the
In nrlquette and Coal company, in'iiet-
ga llesh wound.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14

Bceylllc Texas. Juno l9.-The Royal
Arch Masons held thcir anuuni election last
night and elected the following ofhcers Tor
the ensuing year. II E. R0thbone, high
priest. a. j. Boyce, king Il, j. kinhler
Hcribo j. j. Carmichael, captain Of the
hest; X. j.. Mitt. principal uclonrnor, X. NJ.
Icnkins. r1yal arch captain X hoMcncmy,
muster Of third veil. j. c. Thompson, mas
ter Of second veil. ". o. MeCurAy, master
Of FIRST veil j ". Gray. treasurer, H. W
Archer. secreu1y and H. a. Ezcll, guard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14

Paige. Texas. June 13--Palge lodge NO.
5G2. Ancient Free and Accepted Masopa
met lset night and elected tho following
officers. j. 8. Dunbar. worshipful master;
j. NJ. Roe, soulor warden; a. G. kncldel'
junior warden. H. Chapel. treasurer, l..
H. Condrn secretary; " H. Eddh, tI'r,
" 10 Farmer Of Millicnn was here and
took tho third degree III masonry. AZ the
closing OF Lodge all woro invited TO tue
residence OF j. Porter. where a moat
bounliful supper was In waiting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14

Double plays Weber and Clark anil
OConnor.
stolen bases-o'Connor, Stanley, Par
fridge,
Time OF game-15O.
llmplro- NrnAnan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14
HORSES CREMATEp.
'af'een Hend burned In n Dallas
IINerN Stnhlc.

49,, Livery stable.
p'iias' Texas. Juno 13.-The livery and
A sable of j. II. Dendinger. located at
- hunt street. was totally destroyed by
w." O'clock this morning. Fourteen
w OF horses in the burning building
Wv efemated as they stood in their stalls,
W ngh'ened to move. The fire had
Nlea strong Roadway before discovered,
-, ~ several stahlemen had narrow escapes
~ IA thelr lives. Quite n quantity OF feod
aafhess and several vehicles were
s ,~uH' The origin Of he fire is unknown
s "a. OF the horses burned were exceed
49, 80 valuable animals. A dozen head were
i, ,,ll, w by the firemen and stable hands
nv, whom took desperate chances In tn,
,L.n Mr.. Dendinser has 10 way OF
sssely estimating his loss, put believes 1t
'~ spproximate s5OOO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14

Remedy. Texas, June l3.-~oihctrs elected
Tor tho incoming year by the Masonic
lodge OF Kennedy No IA. are al follows'
j. NJ Nichols, worshpfuI master a. NJ
Nichols. senior warden Dr. c. h. Orr,
Junior warden; 6, IA. Nichols. treasurer
j. l.. Balm. secretary: ". f. Hale, tllsr, r.
j. Nichols, senior deacon: while j. Rut-
ledge. JUNIOR deacon; N. a. Hines, chap
lain.
a public installation OF officers VIII take
place here ON June "a. at which time u
grand barbecue and picnic VIII be given
here on same date.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14
DALLAS ~, Fort Worth 4.

Dallas, TcNas, June i3.-Today's game
was a sluEgiug match. IKE Defenders
used their willows more luckily than their
opponents and TO better ADVANTAGE. be-
cause they were able to bunch their hits.
They won. The grounds were still, In bad
condition and many glaring errors were
made on this account. The attendance
was about 300.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14
Low VACATION RATES.

,aa tISys queen and Crescent will sell excur-
I'D ,sast s a' low rates TO the mountains
4 ID snore resorts every day from June
hult september 30, inclusive. with final
~ october 81. 1897.
heris,sS queen and Crescent route offers 10
tryiee as year the, most perfect train
tcthern appointments ever offered the
eah nua'eling public. Through Pull
Apply ~ OF the finest pattern.
tsnt ~. " your nearest Queen and Cres-
aatlOn. ~ agent Tor rates and full infor-
A. II. Barnett.
u J.. A.. New Orleans, La.
k1ss Route. Trains use Merchants
81 Louis to Cincinnati.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14
GrnrcInnd Iodge. a. b. nnh a. NJ.

Grapciand. Texas, June l3.--At meet
INK of Grapeland lodge No. 4'3 Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons. the following
officcrs We're elected for the ensuing year,
who win be Installed June 20, at with time
Refreshments viii be served 10 Masons and
their families Ia the hall; H. Meriwether,
worshipful master: w, =. Kyle. senior
warden: d. W. Martin. Junior warden; +.
%. Woodland. treasurer; J. u. Marlin, SEQ
rotary: w. $. johnson. senior deacon; r.
a. Nowsome. junior deacon; =, u howafu'
chaplain. a. w. Sampled. tiler'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14

Goliad. Texas. June lo,-Fannln COM
mandcry No, n, knights Tcmplars, hold
a most interesting conclave IN their asy-
lum Monday night. when the following
were dubbed Sir knights OF the order OF
the Red Cross. knights Tempihra and
Knights Of Malta; Francis Cochran of
Dewitt county. c. s. Y. HOLLAND OF Vie
toria. aud Joha Il. Pi,tmsn, postmaster at
Golad.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14
Notes.

Knoxs case has nnally heen settled by
tho board of arbitration ana he Will go TO
Brockton. Mass.
An admirer of Parvtn presented the
larkv pitcher with a bat, all done up in
ribbons ana looking pretty. lie got tho
ribbons OFF aud made use of the new stick
by driving out a homer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14
SECRET SOCIETIES.


Georgetown. Texas. June ll.---h n meet-
ing 81 the Corn Hil lodge l. o. o, 4. last
"Wednesday the following officers were
elected: j. g. Corder. n. G.. w s.
sprcwcl, V. g.; W, c. Rowe, secretary and
treasurer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14

worshlptu master; ]. r. Farmer, senior
warden NJ. u, Fields, junior warden. j.
s, McEachin secretary, ! r. Dyer, treas-
ut"r. : " Minough. tilcr public IN
stalation OF officers viii be held at the
court house on the cath OF this month. a
LARGE crowd i9 expected. Refreshments
win be acrVel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14

ma hAchie. Texas, June l2.-Four young
r,s. l0ined tho Christian church last
Rspona me close of Evangelist lIarlow's
m,rum ne mad a home made chart on the
A Bihl0 ana preached Gu How TO Study
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14

Earned runs--Golveston l. Houston l.
Two base hits-Turuer. Nance j. Hess
.. Cope Meyer, Kimcrer.
Home rlinsT. Hess, Parvin.
Left on baseS-By Galveston 10, by Hous-
ton 9.
Struck out-Bv Roach To- hy Parvin 4.
Bases on called balls-on Parvin /.
Double plays-pendcr and Never and
Deveney; \, Hess and McGslnn.
Stolen hascs-Klopf, Turner,
Sacrifice hits--lluston, Nance, McGann.
Batter hit.-By Roach.
Wild pitch--Parvin
Time of game-l:4&.
Umptre-Phelar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14

New York. juno is.--,Edward S. Ed
wards. the WEIGH rider of the century
wheNlmen OF New York city. roHSed the
American rocori for twenty-fcur hoWS
riding to S,9 SO miles today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14
rHE LAwLoR-RATEs $3.50 AND som
PER DAY. JAMES LAWLOR, PRO

4 Byrnas. city: G. b. Moore, W. l..
sick San Antonio; l.. l.. Fisher, W
hsto Miss Willie Davis. Columbus; j.
H1,man. kentucky. \. Faulkner, Aus
Ia: +. C. Gordon. Galveston: Wharton
ahs, Brazoria: John NJ. Moore. Rich
,ani: X. Keoleu Dallas: c. i. Call.
;.anings: Mr.. AMI Mrs. clegg. Iotn :.
Ovens. Lafayette; A. c. Piepho. Chicago;
Nm. ]. j. Robertson. Clodine: w. II.
t,-s Bryan, Geo. Tying, Victoria: C..
sc. Holland. c. b. Peck, city; J. Horn
h, Fort Worth; Y. O. Smith, J. K :; Eng
k,l Dallas; r. c. Judge. Louisville; A
crs,eson. NJ, a. Coulter. Kansas city;
IN. Kock. Houma, La; John w. Iul-
i, New York; n. Hayden and wife. y.
s.s, Phoenix: A. Ruemmei. s.. LOUIS;
b. Pirate Island: II. H.. Bissell, Erie,
h;W. r. Kennedy, Sugarland.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14

Paris. Texas. June l3.-'rhe Midlanders
are improving In their fielding decidedly
and their stick work is picking up. Nolan
pitched n good game for all that he was
hit freely, but the irtield kept the runs
down in good shape Chiles kecps up his
batting streak.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14
NIX PARVlN WAS POUNDED.
'a'veston Touched Him Up for Nine
teen Hits.
ButtALOES DID GREAT FIELDING
only Allowed Seven Run. to He
"""e After All the Hitting,
kimcrcr's Catches Sensational.
THEY PLAY TODAY.
houston nj Gulvcstou,
SAN Antonio ut Austin.
Fort Worth Mt Dallas.
Dcnis0n Mt pnris.


HaNeston. Texas. June l3.--About 1000
iio'StoniaES' 2ool home folks and a sprink-
'lnS OF visitors from other parts of the
N''''e witnessed a splendid game of base
hsi on ;he bona diamond this afternoon.
'he audience was the largest of IN. sea-
son. II filed the grand stands, the bleach
ers ana lot OF extra seats which had
heen nrovidcd for tho occasion, while over
1000 persons sat upon the grass around tho
renee line. There was no end of noise
and enthusiasm. King Wilhelm and EN-
neror Quarts occupied seats together In
he grand stand ana iolhed one another
throughout The game. while Lewis mili-
iary band of Houston played appropriate
airs between innings.
The Houston del cation cano II, iualali-
ineuts TWO or three hundred came on
the morning trains and took a dip III the
surf be.orA baseball hour. and ;hc fol-
oucc OF the crowd came IN ON the several
midday trains Emperor CuarSi the
memtHrS Of his court and iwo or three
hundred Of the fafhtul arrived on the
Imperial train over The aGlveston, Hons
ton and Henderson about l:SN y. IN. They
were met al tho train hy King wilhelm,
his aides AID detachment OF hicyclcrs.
uIoce>s sion was formed with the lious-
ton Sni Galveston m1gnars at the head.
HcNt came Lewis band and then the
h.kers II both cities followed. The parade
was up fremont street 10 the fremont
hotel where the visitors made their head
quarters and where the emperor occupied
the suite of rooms which was assigned
TO H. II. H. Queen Vic upon the occasion
81 her last visit to GAlueS;on. Az the
deroI and again at the hotel the Houston
rcoiers gave the following yell
"HouStoni Houston,
"Buffaloes We!
"Nlctory Nidory!
"One. two. three"
fsYe ), IA of travel
satisfying the pangs of hunger, Enptor
Quares and his retnue Were escorted TO
tho bah park by Wilhelm and his gang
an on wheels, the king. Of course, riding
his so muchly beiewelei bike. Thsre e
were manv ladies' in the thickly crowJed
grand stand. and their light su'ninet!y
Costumes dotiirg the sea OF humanity
made Il pretty sight, After the game WI
helm donnel his crown and pedalcd or
the ground IN TIE midst OF coupe OF
hundred men ard b S,a ,e At o nnSer s of
the Houston rooters. Lewis band and the
neNsparer men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14
orr " ORTIZ lab II lBHlPOI A Il
.Woleyer oud on third bunt strike.

''Welch out, hit by batted ball.
Score by innings 123i56Ts9
Dallas commandment or 402 0-l2
Fort Worth. 100000 o 1
Summary
Earned runs--Dallas G. Fort Worth s.
Two base hits-II Upright. Hall . Null
laney. Gcttman. McColly.
Lief, on bases-By Dallas Z. by Fort
Worth IA.
Struck out--By Beckwdth 3. by Godell I.
Bases on called balls-Off Becllwith b,
off Godel .
Double plays-Beckwith and Hall and
Mullaney.
Stolan Observation-Disclosures ?. Pequinny.
Batter hit TackabeUy
Time Of game-2:00.
Ump.res-Miller and Chamberlain