davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-28
The Dreary Desert Of Ihibet.

Recent publications of the Russian
Geographical Society contain most in
teresting accounts of explorations un-
ueftaken under it's auspices by Robo-
roVsky and koZloff in one of the most
inhospitable regions of the earth's sur
face, the elevated Thibetan plateau
which along the Russian mountains"
lines up to the northeast face of the
giant snowclad Kuen-Lun. Over this
region of dismal drcariness, elevated
from $4,000 to II 900 feet above sea level.
mans foot is hardly ever known to
pass, and even to the natives of Kash-
garia it is virtually a sealed province.
The surface is largely covered with de-
posts OF loess and earth of extreme
ly fine particles, identical with that
which forms the dominant Landscape
feature of large part of China. and
very similar to that which makes M
the bluffs" of the upper and middle
Mississippi valley. In this loess oriei
nate sandstorms of terrible severity.
the dust being carried in such vol
umes into the air as to cause com
plete darkness, objects being rendered
invisible at a distance of more than
ten yards. Entire forests of poplars
are buried in these dust deposits, de-
caying and rotting in dry mass of
earth which surrounds them. In the
desert which lies south of the Uzutagh.
and occupies a position upward of &c.
900 feet high. hardly q trace Of animal
| life was to be found in the middle OF
June, almost the only forms Of moving
creatures being scattering, broken
down orongo antelopes, which ap-
preached to within few feet of the
| travellers, seeming too weary to nav
attention to their presence. Snow alone
| falls over this most inhospitable tract
and rain is seemingly unknown. In the
month of June snowfell every day. evan
Grating Immediately. On June Is. at ar
elevation of 17.0sO feet, the thermome
| ter marked II Fahrenheit
| Along the depression Of the Cher
chen Daria a striking contrast is pro-
scented in the characteristics Of the
country. the banks of the rivers being
overgrown with rushes, poplars and
| taniarisks. and harboring immense
numbers of wild camels, antelopes
wildcats, bears and various smaller
animals. But traces of recent dcsicca-
ton are everywhere apparent, larg
tracts being marshes. strewn with the
remains of fresh water mollusks-the
former inhabitants of vast lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-28
Eagle Flanagan, b. g., by Eagle
Bird (Hudson) Observation-Disclosures. !
THE LUsIGERT TRIAL.
Four Jurors Still Lacking uetgcrt Claims
Good News from Germany.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-At the trial Of
Adolph Luetgert. the alleged wife muir
derer l.. A. DeLestre, one of the first
four jurors sworn in, was discharged
today, by agreement of counsel. Mrs
DeLestreis suffering from nervous
prostration induced, it was claimed, by
worry over her husbands presence on
the Luetgert jury.
Luetgert is very angry over news
paper picture showing his forehead and
eyes, and calling attention to his evil
eye" He still persists in his demand
to be permitted to address the jury
during the trial. His obstinacy in this
respect is troubling his counsel.
Luetgert has received letter from
d. J. Nonderhoe, who is searching in
Germany for Mrs. Luetgert. What the
contents of the letter We're, the pris-
oner refused to say, beyond the state
ment that it contained good news. He
said the letter would be introduced as
evidence during the trial.
AFTER several veniremen were passed
az y6hor WAS found, acceptable to both
sides. He is George NJ. Holoburd a
machinist. Two experts on anatomy
are making for the prosecution care
full examination of bones found in
Luetgert's sausage factory.
During the afternoon, the prosecu-
ton rendered to the defence four per-
sons who. if accepted, would make the
jury complete. The four are: A. w.
Hewitt. clerk; S. S. Barber, salesman:
c. NJ. Hardison, clerk; F. n. Homer,
merchant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-28
Paragraphs Tor Children.

Public school teachers are as a rule.
taking special pains in instrncting their
pupils how 10 write letter. II Is rare
accomplishment TO write good letter,
and the art should be practiced from very
earliest schooldays.
The following list will give the gem,
flower and zodiac sign for the month Of
your birth January garnet, snowdrop.
AquarlIs. February-amethys prlm-
rose, Pisces. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. violet
Aries; April Diamond daisy Taurus
May--cmerald. Hawthorne. Gemini; june
agate houeysuckie. Cancer; Juiy-ruoy,
water lily. Leo; August-sardonyx. poppy
Virgo; Septem ber-sapphire. morning glo-
ry. Libre. Oct5ber-opaI hops. Scorplo
Neutrality-suspicious.. chrysant hemum. sagit-
tarlus Decen 6er-turqnoise holly. Cap
ricornUs.
The inhabitants Of ST. Lucia. one of the
British West India Islands. have discov-
cred "A most wonderful plant. 1t grows il
a cavern. in an immense basin of braek-
ish water that has oYeriiowed from tie
sea- The bottom OF the basin Is covered
with pebbles. and each pebble with from
one 10 Ave of these plants. which. for
want of "A better name, are termed ami
NAL flowers. The curious creatures.
which are In all shades OF colors. remind
one of beautiful flower bed. To the
sight they are perfect flowers. but on the
approach of hand or a stick they retire
out of sight. Close examination shows
that the middle of the fowcrlike disk Is
iIONiGel WIN FOUR Ntdfnsla4s. @DlcN move
round the petals with Il brisk sponta-
ne0us motion. Each Of these filamentS j.
provided with pincers for receiving prey.
They live upon the spawn Of FISH and MA
rine insects Whenever the pincers on
the liaments make d catch, the petals
Immediately close, and there Is no escape
for whatever has been SO unfortunate a.
to fall into the voracious creatures NAV.
Somewhat Of novelty in the way OF a
children's fete was planned recently By
young American woman. a guest al
hotel in Normandy. France. II was civ
en- by the children of the hotel and il
was dubbed butterfly banquet" The
proceeds We're given TO the families 81
the fishermen who have persisted on the
coast during the winter season. The sum
realized was heyoDd the expectations of
those who arranged ii. The fete took
place in the afternoon. and by 40 there
WAS merry gathering of the smart
young set OF the hotels, girlies ranging
from TO Is, all dressed in their pretfiest
toilets Each child was given a butterfly
net and a little bag OF netting strung on
hoops, and they all trooped 10 an adiuin-
ing field. rich in wild flowers, and gave
chase TO butterflies. After an hour of
this sport they were called back to the
lawn, where a great table was spread for
the banquet. The center of the table was
banked with fiowers-the butterflies ia
Vorites--and here all the captives were
set al liberty to feast with their captors
Butterflies of all coiors aud sizes lowered
over the banquet table after their release
tempted by the banks OF flowers The
three children who had been most sue
cessful in catching butterflies were
awarded prizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-28
New England League Standing.
AMERICAN FARMERS GAINS.
Their Wht at Will Give Them $500 600. 900
wore Than Last Year.

Washington. Aug. 27.-Assistant Score
tary Brigham of the agricultural depart
ment, today expressed the opinion that
the American farmers this year would
receive In the aggregate from 500 .0o1
to $500 600 900 in excess of that received
last year for their wheat.
This. he said. "means much to the
farmers. They have learned in the sea
son of hard times through which they
lave passed. to economiZe where they
could and to be careful in buying. They
crops to pay off their debts, cancel mort
cages and in making improvements on
their farms and the farm buildings. This
seems like a vast sum, but statistics sus-
tain the claim
Col. Brigham also predicted that the In
crease in the price Of farm products
would beneii'f the laooring element. The
price Of labor" he said, did not decline
with the price of farm products, and foi
some time the farmer was forced TO pay
mach Cor the services of those who did
this work as ever while his receipts were
cut in two. Inasmuch as wages did no
decline, l see no reason why they shout
be expected to rise to correspond VIII
the advance of farm products, which arr
now bringing only fair prices.
Still, the laboring man will be benefit
ted by this advance n prices The VII
discharge his indebtedness and make i'm
= provements which will require labor. Fl
will purchase more of the products o
labor. putting vast amount of money ii
circulation. and this Will create deman,
for labor IN all lines, and men who hav
been without employment or only par
tally employed, will work full time a
fair wages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

A change has been made in the en-
gineers of the Maine Central trains
Engineer Lew Bailey, who has been on
the trains Nos. 7l-2. has been assigned
TO train Nos. lis (Jewett's), ard Roy
F'oss, formerly of Jewetts, is now Oh
71-2.
A man who is passing his vacation al
Pine Point, a summer resort near Saco,
is ready to sell out his cottage CHEAP
all because of his disagreeable neigh
Dor, who is also a Saco man. This
neighbor insists on going to bed as soor
as the sun sets and from that time until
morning he SHORES SO loudly that it is
almost impossible for anybody in the
vicinity to sleep. There's talk of hay
ing him irdicted as a nuisnce.
A mineral known as molybdnite is
said to have been found on property
owned by Charles II. Emery of Ellis
worth, in plantation No. 10. Hancock
county. The find was made by +. j.
Stacy of Stacyyille. who has been pros
pecting in the vicinity for some time.
Mr.. Stacy saw flake of the mineral on
ledge. and firing three shots, he took
out about pounds. 1t has been as
saved in Boston at 81 pound. The
mineral resembles graphite, and is used
for lubricating purposes. 1t is found in
pockets in white quartz. and it is
claimed that where these two are found
ttEather gold is likely to exist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-28
ROBERT Us GRAND WORK.
Does Mile at Syracuse, N. Y, on Hall Mile
Track in 2.O5 "a.

Syracuse, n. Y, Aug. 26.-Thirty
thousand persons attended the New
York State Fair, here today. The
special feature was the efforts of John
II. Gentry and Robert J. to lower the
worlds record for half mile tracks
Both horses failed in this, although
John r. Gentry lowered the state
record, made year ago on the same
track by Joe Patchen, from 2.07A to
2.06M.
Robert j. was then brought out with
T.. r. Bowen up. The little geding on
receiving the word started off at fast
clip. The first quarter was made in
| 314and a half in 1.0l5i the worlds
| record for the distance on half mile
| tracks.
The old champion was here going at
2.031@ pace and everyone expected to
see him break the worlds record made
by Joe Patchen at Combination park,
Boston, year ago of 2.04a4, but he was
not equal to the effort, the third quar-
| ter being done in 32A and the last in
| 31&4.
The time for the heat was 2.05A
which not only is the state record for
| all kinds of horses for a mile on half
mile tracks but is also the world s
record for geldings for that distance on
the same kind of track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-28
LIlluokaIani in Her True Light.

Recently. Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spot
ford has taken up the cudgels for
| Liliuokalani. "Kamehameha," the cor
respondent Of the Star In Honolulu.
disposes Of Mrs. Spofford's client in
short order. Among other things he
says: The ex-queen may be distantly
| related, as Mrs. Spofford alleges, to the
excellent. heroic and gentle lady Kapio-
lani. whom Tennyson sang as the de-
fer Of the terrible fire goddess, Pele.
Mrs. Spofford says Liluokalani is a
woman who today could do the same
thing. Unfortunately. about twelve
years ago she did precisely the opposite
thing. After. as heir apparent. royal
ly patronizing a great Sunday school
convention OF the natives at Hilo, she
proceeded with her retinue TO the Vol
cano hotel and descended to the great
fire lake Instead, however, Of defiant
ly finging in stones, like Kapiolani in
1925. she threw in live pig and live
fowl as a sacrifice to the goddess, ac-
companying the act with heather
chants by her attendants. This / state
upon the personal testimony of guide,
who carried the pig and witnessed the
sacrifice, as well as Of the white keeper
OF theH Hptel, VINO knew all ABOUT II.
Mrs. Dominis afterward endeavored to
parry the charge by explaining it as a
harmless conformity to ancient GUS
toms like standing under the mistle-
toe There have been, however, too
many well known cases of her other
wise participating in gross heather
ceremonies when visiting country dis
tricts. She may not have been person
ally superstitious: she may have done
these things solely for the political pr
pose of winning to herself, as she sue
cceded in doing. the firm support Of the
large heather party among the natives,
who are now the strongest element
among the Royalists. 1t was this
gross tampering with the ancient idola-
try which set so many of the best and
ablest native pastors against her when
dethroned."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-28
A CITIZEN DISCUSSES
no Of The Vital Questions Of The Day Frausht
With Interest to Augusta People.

| If there Is anything in local indorsa-
ton when compared with foreign, II
there is anything more convincing in
the opinions held by people we know
than those entertained by utter stran-
gers, then Augusta people have the
golden opportunity of their lives to
decide these points when they read the
views and opinions of Mr.. Seth Gay,
of ~ Belfast Ave. that gentleman says:
II hope others who use Doans Kidney
Pills may receive the same good which
/ received. The first severe attack Of
backachc ! ever had was in 1894.
worked shoveiling snow and ice all
day. Towards evening / dropped q
stitch in my back which completely
laid me up for a while. / got around
again but have had more or less back
trouble ever since. Latterly | was in
pain about all the time. IL ! stopped
over to work for 10 or Is minutes it
would get terribly severe and many
day | have worked in perfect misery.
AS rule | never take much stock in
advertised medicines but when my
wife of her own accord procured me
box Of Doan's Kidney Pills at the old
reliable drug store Of Chas. X. Part
ridge ! decided to try them. Greatly
TO my surprise by the time / had taken
half a box | felt the pain in my back
much less severe. used another box
and that completely relieved me-"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. price 50 cents. Mailed by Fos-
ter-Milburn Co, Buffalo. y. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and
take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
Maine Ports.

BANGOR-Aug. 81, ar. schs Kate NC
Clintock, Cressey. Bath l. A Plum
mer. Foster, Winterport: Charloue
Morgan, Woodward. Bucksport; ANNE
Lord. Kendall. Portland; Winner, Bod
bins. Portsmouth; Hattie MEG, BUCK
Chandler, New York: Il F Hart. Pen
dleton: Melissa Trask, Trask.
Sid, blk Salvatore GO, Fariello. Cas-
tellamare: schs Norombega, Arm
strong, New York; Lillian, Gfindie
Boston; Fred Cover. Sargent, WASH.
ington, d C: Haskell, Eaton; Dawd
TORY. McDufTie. Vineyard Haven
Martin w Bates, Hopkins, Bar Har-
Dor
ROCKLAND-Aug %. ar. sch Gen
Banks, Randall. Calais for Boston,
Sid. sehs Addie r. Snow, Pinknam'
Rockport for New York: Theodore pea's
HodGdon. Sullivan for New YORK:
PORTLAND-Aug u, ar, sehs Eassela
Queen. Boston; Leonora. Bangor ior D0''
ton.
ICEBoRO-Aug %, ar. schs Henry =
Peckham, Walter Admission. Allen oie'"
and Willie II Child. ,,,-
Sid. sch c ii Venner. with ice for pa's'
moro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-28

The first meeting of the midsummer
bicycle circuit was held at L'ttleton, N.
H., Thursday, at Littleton Driving
park. The track was in very good con-
dition ard a good number of spectators
were present. The track riding Of
Master Harry Perrigo of st. Johns
bury. VT, was excellent and won great
applause. F. Bacon Stowe of Spring
field, Mass, broke the professional I'M
paced mile state record of PIG. making
the mile in 2.13A. He also did a pro-
fessional unpaced half mile in LOO. TIL
amateur riders went for the track
record fer a half mile and George W
Hayes, Sanford, Me, established a
record of Los AS. Robert F. Luwia
afterwards tied the record. Exception
ally good time was made in the mills
Commute class. In the 5-mile opei
race prizes were given to each lar
winner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-28

Ihe yarn manufacturing business of
wendell Bros, at Lawrence, Mass, is
TO be removed from Metheun to Meri-
dith, \. H., the first of October Wen
dell Bros, who have been locaee, in
Methuen for seven years and have done
thriving business, have been GRAINED
for room for some time past. but have
peen unable to enlarge their plant in
Methuen. On this account they have
not been able TO supply orders received
OF iate and the change in location is
made in order that the demand mads
for their goods may be met A com.
modlous mill has been offered the firm
at Meredith. They employ less than 81
hands now. but the number will be
greatly increased after their removal
to the New Hampshire town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-28
Other Domestic Ports.

BOSTON-Aug q. ar stms Alesia ,us ~.
Hamburg; Oriel (Br). London: sens NJ ~
Parker. Surinam, via New YORK T.. Il
Vineyard Haven: Emily swift, otaf'"
Bangor: Marcellus. Bangor. M.
Cid, stms Scyihia (Br). Liverpoo,.., 49,. 80
cago (Br). Hun. Eng: schs Race hs II.
Port Gilbert; Windsor Packet tbrt y" ~
eghan, n s: John Stroup, Shuiee. .,,a
Sid. sims Condor CNor). Port Anton ass
ia; Yarmouth tBrl. Yarmouth. ,, s1 fsr
Samuel Lewis and Fannie Hodgkin1ss s, n,
eastern ports: Fred A Emerson LING, n,s
bay, Me: Lanie Cobb. coastwises N, no' An
Parker Port Bevis. c b. Onora fs',,ayus
napohs Y S. Lizzie Wharton. pen Il
Cove. n s: Race Horse. Port Gii r.,is 81
S: Sandalphon. Yarmouth. y. S,m-
uei Hart. eastern port: Edith !. aaa ilsSS.
kennebec: Chas r Washington ~
laNnA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-28
BASE BALL.
National League Games.
AT BOSTON.

The Bostons dropped another game To
Cleveland today. thereby losing first
place in the league for the first time since
June %. The game was remarkable in the
fact That not a strike-out was made by
either side. The errors of Lowe were
largely responsible for Boston's defeat,
two in succession in the third. with the
bases full, yielding the visitors five runs.
The Cleveland batted and ieided finely
and the batting of Pickering and Duffy
were features. The score;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-28
Preparing for the State Fair.

Lewiston, Aug. 26.-Preparations are be-
ing made for the State fair here. next
week. Among the novel events will be
the horseless carriage race. The pacing
race between Bismarck and Gypsy NJ. will
take place. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-28
Maine Postal Changes.

Washington. Aug 27.-These Maine post
masters were appointed, Friday: Willis
w. Washburn, China; Calvin Leach,
Brownfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-28
AT TAUNTON.

McGamwell started TO pitch for the
Tauntons, but after he had given the
FIRST four men their bases on balls and
forced in one run, WeithofI was substi-
tuted and pitched finely for the remain
der of the game. Taunton could not
make up what had been lost and made
several costly errors. WITCH pitched an
excellent game all through. The features
were a fine running catch by Nadeau and
two pretty plays by Leighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-28

George Nicols. a section hand in one
of the weave rooms on the Laconia
Bddeford. has invented a patent to 81
used on looms, which is considered .
good thing by all mill men who hav.
seen it. 1t is called stop hitch bac,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-28
READvILlE RACES.
Grace Hastings Wins Eli Trot-Passing
Belle Easily Takes 2.25 Pace.

Readville, Mass. Aug. 26.-Fine weather
brought out an attendance of 5000 al the
Readville park races, this afternoon. me
surprise of the day was the victory oI
Grace Hastings in the FL trot left over
from yesterday Baron Rogers was 9,
strong favorite, but proved unsteady, ana
Grace Hastings won in three straight,
the Baron getting second money Passing
Belle had little trouble in making II one,
two, three in the 225 pace. In the Massa-
chusetts stake race. Oakland Baron was
first choice, but did not get one neat OF
the four trotted, the race being unnn-
ished. The ZIG trot also had to be car
ried over after three heats, OF when
Eagle Flanagan secured two and T. H.
p. one.
Tomorrow, Joe Patchen t2.o1h9 driven
by Ed Geers, will attempt To lower MS
pacing record. and on Saturday star
Pointer (2.012), will make similar effort
The summaries:
I'll CLASS-TROTTING $1,000 ?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-28
CURED

A few days ago took UP one OF vo.,.
little books on Kidney diseases and =.
ticed DIR. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney PIN.
not only cure kidney troubles. but me-,
talgla and rheumatism also. Az bsa
experienced many hours Of misery
from acute and infiammatory rheums
tism concluded to try your spararn-
Kidney Pills. must say they bav.
wrought wonders in my case, as ~.
have driventhe rheumatism all out M
ard l am now in the beet of leaph ~
happy safe Of mind, bodily ana rn.n
tally. Ka;e Taylor, ana s Mer-irass
CIrn L0WeiL Mae,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-28

The Dinsmore family reunion viii b:
held, Sept. Is, at The nome of Sumner
Dinsnore in Arson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-28
Foreign Poris.

HALIFAX, N S-Aug. q. ar, sun
us, Sutherland, New York; DIX a..
tina. Knudsen. Rio Janeiro: schs IN,
lotta, Gale, New York; kee"s
McLean.do. atm
ST. JOHN, n R-Aug. y, a. I'm
Quart Castle, Seeley, West lndi.s' r.s.
st Croix. Pike. Boston: Wildriit rsIl.
sap. Glasgow; sch Temperance
Belyea. Thomaston. -. ros.
Cid, sims State Of Maine Coips' rIaf.
ton: st Croix. Pike. Boston, SCH
tie Muriel. WATSON, Salem. -
NEWCASTLE 20 Wv
Glasgow. Casiem. Greenock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-28

e. w. Smith has purchased the Shaw
house at Newport and will eontinue thu
MN. as 4 nrst- c,ass hotel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-28

The Pawtuckets came here with their
batting togs on. and batted Flanagan out
of the box. He was not replaced by Mil
Ter until long after the game had been
Todd was hit hard at the beginning OF
the game, but soon steadied down and
kept the hits well scattered The bat
ting of Tom News and the fielding of
Hobo Whiting were the features.
l 2 3 5 8 r. H e
Pawtucket. o 0 o 7 x-l2-l6-3
Fail River / 4 o 1 o. C. 81
Batteries Todd and Beaumont; Flana-
gan. Miller and Common. Umpire, Brock
inridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-28

The mean summer tempeqa tu.s nat
New York city Is about a oee
Of Liverpool about 50 degrees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-28
National League Standing.
New England League.
AT NEW BEDFORD.

BY fast ball playing in all departments
of the game. the local team got a big lead
over Newport. Then Manager Finn
pets pulled out three runs. but were UNI
able to win. Connie Murphy broke up
Viewpoints chances for runs carly in the
game by fast throwing to second. Haw-
ley pitched well up to the seventh, ana
the score would have been smaller had
his colleagues paid less attention to the
umpire and more to the game.