davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-23

Ordered by the Board of Supervisors of
Crawford County, Iowa, that the Auditor
be, and is, hereby authorized to issue his
warrant to the County Treasurer to coll
lect the taxes for the year 1898, as herein
levied by said board.
Board adjourned at $ p. M, to meet
Monday, Novem Der IA, 1885, at lOa. m.
JOHN 7. CAREY, FRED .JEpsEN.
Auditor. Chairman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-10
A MONUMENT TO KEY.
Author OF "rhe star sPangled Hammer
Honored by American. at Frederick.

Author of "rhe star spangied HAMMER
Honored by American. at Frederick.
Frederick, Nd. Aug. 8.-Francis
Scott Key, the author Of The Star
Spangled Banner. was honored here,
his native city, by the dedication OF a
handsome monument erected TO his
memory.
The mon ument was unveiled in Mt
Olivot cemetery, in Frederick City, Nd,
by his great.gnnd- daughter, Julia Nc.
Henry Howard, Of Baltimore. IL consists
Of a circular pedestal Of gray granite on
a series Of widesprcading bases. The
height Of this pedestal Is "a feet 6 inches,
and It's breadth at the base is 10 feet I;
making the base % feet in circumfer.
cnce
IL IL exceedingly simple in design save
for band II carving around the base
OF the die and hand Of stars under the
cornice, the sculptor having devoted
more time and study 10 the simplicity
and harmony Of its outline than TO ford
elaboration. Nevertheless, the whole
effect OF the design Is one Of elaboration
owing to its SCULPTOR. These consist Of
bronco statue, nine feet high, sur.
mounting the granite PEDESTAL por.
Trait OF Francis Scott Key.
The cornerstone OF the monument was
laid ON Flag day, June Il, last, with i'm.
posing ceremonies. In honor of the Oc-
casion a grand street pageant was held,
participated in by civic and military or.
CARNATIONS.
hi crypt deeply sunk in the S-foot
foundation Of the monument rcpose tho
remains OF Francis Scott Key and his
wife Mary Taylor Key They were ~.
moved there from their former resting
place IN an obscure section OF the GENE.
terry.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-10
NO MORE TROOPS
TO GO TO PORTO RICO.
General Mile. Ma. Notified IN. Depart
meet That Ne Ha. All IN.
Men ne Needs Th.r..

Washington. Aug 9.-The secretary
OF war has stopped the dispatch Of fur.
Tier endorsements 20 Porto Rico.
General Miles reported by cable that the
force AZ his command was ample for the
purpose Of completing the conquest Of
the island. This leaves all Of General
Wade's provisional corps, IS regiments,
still In the United States.
IL Is believed that all Of General vii.
sons division. except the Third Ken.
lucky and Fifth Illinois, have already
sailed aud they viii be allowed to pro
coed, The two regiments above named
are at Newport News and will be de
tanned there until the department has
arranged for their further detail.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-10

Speaking Of yellow. the sunnower. in
flower language. Ia symbolIcal OF false
riches, for the following reasonF: The
spanlards. when they invaded Peru.
beheld gold on every hand and when
they saw the country covered with
golien-colored flowers they Imagined
they. too. must be- pure gold-uot the
only ease where appearance have been
deco.tful. But by porvorse contradlc-
ton OF this story the splnIards them-
selves adopt this flower as o. symbol OF
faith. and one Of their poets says
Real faith is Ike the suns fair low
ers. which. midst the clouds that
shroud o. and The winds that wave Il
to and FRO, and all the change OF air
and earth. and sky. doth rear Sos head
and lookeih mp. still steadfast. 10 lts
God" SO n you want 10 grow sun
flowers you can take your choice Of
meanings. but 10 me II will suggest
that the spaniards we're disappointed
once upon a time and will be again.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-10
BABY LOCOMOTIVE
BuIIt aud Put In Operation by Two
New England Boys.

built aud Put In Operation by Two
New England Boys.
Edwin II. Warren and Ernest c.
Warren are two Montyale CMass.)
boys. aged respectively II and 10. They
are students at the woburn high school
from which they will probably be
graduated two years hence. Unlike
most boys OF their years. they care
little for baseball and less for the mad
scrlmmage Of the football field. Their
home is on rising ground near the
railway station and their newest toy
Is locomotive which they, with the
aid Of their father. Mr.. Herbert A.
Warren, constructed and placed In op-
Grafton on a l2O-foot track. The loco
motive weighs about a ton and a half.
and we're such engines animals that
developed like cows this one might
very aptly be called a yearling.
It Is an out-and-out locomotive from
headlight TO cab. The wheels on the
boyle track once did duty as pulleys In
a mill. They are p Inches In dame
ter. The drivers once were pulleys.
but they are larger, measuring 30 inch
es. There is no connecting rod. but
In It's stead a belt Is compelled TO inn
part power TO the drivers from the
force induced by the twin cylinders
under the forepart OF the boiler. The
boiler Is three feet long and two feet
bore. Il was originally intended for a
heating apparatus and the three feet Of
the fire box makes the iron part OF the
locomotive about six feet In length.
Recently the engineers and hremen
on the Boston q Maine road we're
amazed one day 10 see a saucy dupll-
cate In miniature Of the big moguls Of
the regular rail. The little engine tOot-
ed salute after salute as the local and
express trains rolled passed the War
rem home. and engineers and hremen
waved responses from the cab win
dows. The engine was a success and
from the morning that Il was first run
out OF the little eight by twelve house
built to shelter Il there has never been
a time that Il has refused TO answer TO
the requests Of the throttle and the re-
verse lever.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-10
SPAlN's REPLY is
AT WASHINGTON,
10 fla. Not Been Delivered to the Pres
idsnt, hut ~ l. said Co Accept
Americas Terms.

Washington, Aug. 9.-spain's reply
IA an acceptance Of all conditions laid
down by the United States, but Spain
presents elaborate views OF each point
involved and ON questions which would
naturally arise when American oondi-
tons were carried into execution.
Whether this will be considered salts.
factory remains TO be decided.
Tho cabinet adjourned at 1888
o'clock this afternoon without having ~
coived official word Of Spanish accept
ance. No hour had been fixed NJ that
time for the French ambassador to do.
liver the answer 10 the president al.
though tho answer came in Monday
night
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-10
An Ostrichs Appetite.

An ostrich will eat almost anything.
II swallows oranges, small turtles.
fowls.kit and bones A South AZ
rican writer tells Of one swallowing a
box OF peaches. tennis bells. several
yards OF fencing wire and hall dozen
cartridges. One followed the work.
men and picked up the wire as they
cut II. Most frequently the ostrich
does not swallow each dainty separate.
ly. but collects several In It's throat
and then swallows them all at once
Sometimes Il is strangled. It's wlndpipe
Is then cut, the obstacle taken out and
the wound sewed Up. when all goes
well again.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-10

That plety Is not prIgglshness.
That blgness Is not greatness.
That II requires pluck to be patient.
That II takes more than muscle to
make a man.
That selhshness Is the most unmanly
thing In the world
That consideration Tor mother and
sisters does more 10 mark a gentleman
than the kind Of neckties he wears.
That the only whole man Is the holy
man.
That to follow the crowd Is a con-
fession OF weakness.
That street corners are a poor col
lege.
That one real friend Is worth a score
Of mere acquaintance
That TO be afraid OF ones noblest
self Is greatest cowardice.
That 10 Is never too soon TO begin the
business Of making a man OF ones
self
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-10
THE MOVEMENT OF
TROOPS IN PORTO RICO.
Practically All Of Miie.' Forces Are
Moving In the Direction Of the
Capital Of the Island.

Ponce, Island Of Porto Rico, Aug. 8,
via, st. Thomas, Aug. 9.-General
Henry, with the Sixth Illinois and the
Sixth Massachusetts, will leave tomor-
row by way OF Adjuntas on Arecibo,
which Is about 30 miles north Of Ad.
juntas, a. the crow flies. A short stretch
Of the road the troops will have TO fol-
low Is in very bad condition.
Practically all Of our troops will be
then in motion, in four columns toward
the capital Of this island, san Juan.
General schawn Is at Yauco, General
Wilson is near Coamo, and General
Brooke Is at Guyana.
The Porto Ricans enlisted by General
Stone have been engaged with small
Spanish outpost between Adjuntas and
Utuando, on tho road 10 Arecibo A
skirmish took place and In the ex.
change Of shots one Spanish officer was
killed.
Major General Miles, with several
troops Of cavalry, is expected TO follow
General Henry in a day or two. II
peace is promptly declared General
Miles will be the first TO enter San Juan,
going by railroad from Arecibo TO the
Porto Rican capital.
In view Of the news received here
about the progress Of peace negotiations.
all American army officers believe
there will be no more fighting.
The fleet is in the harbor Of Ponce,
and Captain Rodgers OF the Puritan.
who is in command, expects orders at
any time TO proceed TO san Juan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-10

Key West, Aug. o. Two Norwegian
steamers have been added to the United
States large collection Of war prizes.
They are tine Aladdin, captured by the
auxiliary gunboat Hawk OF Cadiz light.
Isle Of Pines, on Saturday last, and the
Bergen, taken by the auxiliary gunboat
Viking, of Francis key. Sunday. The
Aladdin cleared from Tampioo. Mexico.
for Santiago and Ia Grande. with a car
90 OF sugar The Bergen was ostensibly
bound from Santiago for the same port
for the purpose, II Is said, Of taking of
refugees. Both steamers We're seized
without difficulty and were brought here
by prize crews.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-10
omesr.. ns.IgnalIon. Aeesplsd.

Washington, Aug. o. The president
has accepted the resignations Of Colonel
Charles +. Woodland, Lieutenant Colonel
George 4. Chaiin, Major George H.
Taylor and Captain u. A. Gooddell, all
OF the sixth Massachusetts, regiment,
now on duty in Porto Rico. They have
been discharged from further service,
No explanation concerning the matter Il
given at the war department, but tho
press dispatches spoke OF trouble in the
regiment.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-10
THEIR MECHANICS

Some children that know possess
OF nlcknames half a score;
One Is ''Theo'-''Teddy"--Ted.''
Though ohristened -.
The next Is scarcely called Alright
BY any haps or chances
It's "Fanny"-"Frankie"- Frank"
and Pan"
Though her real name Is -.
Then "LArry''-"Laurie" = "LAnty"
comes
Though he always writes tt;
And his sister twin whom most adj
dress
As Flo" or "Floy" for -.
The last Is "Llzzie"-"Betty"-''Bess,"
"Bettlna"-and "Elspeth"-
Betsy" - List" - "Beth'-"Bet'-
. Lib"
And she's -.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-10
Nine Men Killed and Porty.
ZEN Wounded, While Spanish
Loss Is Believed Large.
;lNISH TROOPS MAKE
Il THE FIRST ATTACK.
,srsl Times They Attempted 10
zach the American Lines. but
Mere Repulsed-The Insur-
gents Took no Part.

Washington, Aug. e.-Further par.
teArs Of the battle between Americans
sntspaniards ON Sunday. July 81. at
uzafe, a suburb Of Manila, shows the
I Amricans acquitted themselves in the
4 unl manner. '
Al attack was made on tho American
nzp between Cavite and Manila during
ihnight Of July 81. The Spaniards,
pD numbered over 1000 men, made sew.
~ desperate charges upon the Amer.
"a lines. but each time the fire Of the
knerioan troops drove tho spaniards
tek and finally broke the Spanish cen.
- and the enemy retreated. Later,
1sEever. the Spaniards made a second
z,hek, but were again repulsed and re.
srAied into the bushes, keeping up
n incessant fire ON the roads leading 10
x,nila, over which they apparently OK.
fesed the American troops to advance.
Some estimates place the Spanish loss
d over 800 killed and wounded.
The Americans lost o killed and a
spunded.
+ The Americans killed were:
Tenth Pennsylvauia-John Bradley,
Walter II. Brown, William L. Britton.
JArob Hall, Jesse Moss and William
stlwagon
First California Maurice Justi
Third artillery Eli Dawson.
First Colorado-Fred springstcad.
The seriously wounded are;
Sergeant Alva Walter. Privates Le'
Enyder, Victor Holmes. @. S. Carter and
arthur Johnson OF the Tenth Pennsyl.
nnia; Captain Richter and Private G.
Edwards Of the First California;
fFivates Charles Winfield and J. A.
EcElroth Of the Third artillery and 3s
tightly wounded.
The American troops engaged were
D. Third artillery. Tenth Pennsylvania,
hrst California, First Colombo and
artery A OF Utah.
The battle ragged for three hours, and
Do insurgents stood aud looked on with
but did not feel inclined to
pip the Americans
This was the result Of another Sunday
itack upon Americans by the Spanish.
The troops that followed Gen. Mer.
:tt also reached Cavite on July 81.
Fith them was the monitor Monterey.
The officials feel that Dewey is in
osition. 70 take care Of all who comes,
ow q the Monterey has arrived
Ialy
Five men Of tho third expedition died
n the way from Honolulu 10 Cavite.
A dispatch was read from Admiral
)ewcy at the cabinet meeting announc-
ng the arrival Of the Monterey and the
irutus at Manila aud that he had plenty
I coal an fresh provisions 10 last thrce
ionths
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-10
rr.cenrre..man campbslI bond.

Ia Sale, Ills, Aug. e.-Ex'Con'
gressman Alexander Campbell, known
- the father Of Greenbackers. Is dead.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-10
shed Their cio,he. 4. w,n,.r.

When the boys and girls are putting
on more clothing to keep out the cold a
curious rock crab that lives in the
salt water along the New England
coast sheds rs she'll These little
creatures begin casting their hard
shells Ia December. and the shedding
process continues for two months. AT
or the hard shells are cast the crabs
are quite soft. and are considered very
desirable flr the table.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-10

Washington, Aug. 9.-Tho president
has named 70 following p0stmasters:
Oklahoma-shawnee, L. = Steans
Texas-Bsownsvillo, Adolph Ashiem I;
San Marcos, Owen Form; soguin, Car.
RE r. Vaughan; Yoakum, John M.
CLARK
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-10

The best cyclist among the royal chill.
dron. who are an Instructed In the art
OF managing bicycle so soon as they
arrive at suitable age. is the little
Princess Margaret Of Connaught. Her
royal hlghness has a firm seat and a
graceful carriage and often astonlshes
her cousins with her clever little
tricks.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-10
Meour,ain Wa. Elected.

Ardmore, l. r., Aug. 0. 90 Returns
nearly complete from the Ohoctaw ma.
ton show the election of Green McCur.
tain as governor Of the nation over VII.
son N. Jones BY a majority Of about 900.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-16
Proposed Building.

The undersigned propose Erecting
a modern store and Office building ON
the Easterly corner of King and Ala
kea streets, and invite the attention
of persons desiring stores or offices in
the proposed building to sketch plans
now on view at their office where
further particulars may he obtained.
ALLEN & ROBINSON.
Honolulu, August 80, 1898. l003-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-16

Noy nv P"PVi VIII 10 ioouON ''O
this office.
Wheels rented; j. Richardson,
Hotel street. n
M. A. Gonsalves went to Waia-
lua in the afternoon train yester-
day.
The Myrtle Boat Club an.
nounces open house for tomor
row. See ad.
There are rumors about town of
a new telephone company to be
started here.
The police officers aboard the
City of Columbia were doubled in
number yesterday.
The bark Mohican from San
Francisco is off port as the Bull
LETIN goes to press.
James Wilder gave a luau to a
number of his friends at his home,
Eskbank, Wednesday evening. A
most enjoyable time was spent.
The Citizens Guard will shoot
as usual at Makiki on Saturday
and, Iwilei on Sunday. This
should be kept in mind.
There will be no band concert
in Emma square tomorrow after
noon. The boys will play during
the progress of the aquatic events.
The steamer Noeau leaves for
Waimea and Eleeie this afternoon.
She is now alongside the wilma
in the stream, taking on coal for
the former place.
The City Of Columbia has all
her flags flying this morning but
that does not mean she will get
away today. The crew will have a
chance to see the races tomorrow.
During the absence of Rev. j.
osborne the services at st. Gle.
ment s Chapel, Punahou, will be
held as usual. Sunday school, 10
a. M; Mathis, lib a. M; Even
song, Us p. m.
VIM. N. Hanna, the son of Mrs.
Hanna the milliner, arrived in the
Moana. Mr.. Hanna comes from
Chicago. He contemplates remain.
ing here as he is delighted with
the country.
Great improvements are being
made on the grounds of the Ka-
mehameha Girls School. They
are being graded down to the rail
way and fitted up with seats,
swings and lawn accessories gene.
rally.
The o. r. & L. Co.'s main line
is going to be changed at Eva
mill. There are so many trains
now, with so many plantation
tracks to traverse, that the route
is fraught with danger. Sur
veyors are now at work running a
new line below the mill toward
the sea.
W. G. Peacock & Co., Ltd, are
sole agents for Hirano water
This was the only mineral water
of the Orient awarded a medal
and diploma at the Worlds CO.
lumbia Exhibition, 1893. Ut is a
natural and effervescent mineral
water. 1t is bottled in its natural
state at the Hirano Springs
Everybody who tastes it, likes it
DIR. r. 1. Moore, who formerly
practised dentistry in Honolulu
has returned to this city and open
ed dental parlors at 2l0 Hotel
7 street. For the past three years
DR.. Moore has been on the island
of Maui, where he had lucrative
practise. Prior TO going there he
practised three years in Honolulu
The doctor in his present location
has very handsome parlors, equip
ped with the latest dental appli-
ances.
1t may not be generally known
that the Makee Sugar Co. still
uses the diffusion process, which
it was the pioneer in introducing
to the islands. Several other con
Germs followed suit only to return
to crushing. Probably it is only
\ matter of time when this COM
: pany will also 60 back to tina
mode, which, with the nine-rollel
,,;Ile noun oil Tho uouna 10 irwin +
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-16
FINEST

We have anticipated the change
which annexation would bring about
in prices, and in consequence we
have imported large and complete
line of fine Bristle Brushes from
Dupont, the leading maker Of France.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-16
LOCAL And GENERAL,

Tomorrow being a public holt
day no paper will be issued from
this office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-16
1877
May
Impress
You

As being good interest on an in
vestment. You are quite right in
believing so. Now just think mo-
ment and consider the ACCESSIBILITY
Of renewing your old Hair, Tooth,
Nail or Flesh Brush, before the in
crease of price takes place, and save
10 per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14

burden OF the silver song was wheat and
silver 60 haEd in hand but the corner
slone was rejected By the builders Of pros
perlsy arc the law OF supply ard demand
demolished the false argument in single
season The misguided Popunsts must be
taught better. Their principles must be
trampled under foot Popuissm is socsaiis
The ard founded upon the idea tia. those
who have must share with those who have
not. whether tire latter are worthy or not.
They consider the state and national gov
erlTneats only 10 plan for assistance from
these sources. not in Keeping with their
provinces or spheres OF action. The law
OF nature ia. and the scheme OF govern
rnant 10. that every man must by his own
brain and muscle hsw out his OWE fortune,
and only the inca FACILITATED are 20 be
sisted by tas state, ana then only through
Its sfseTosyaary institutions. IL men
would reiy upon their own sxertions. in
stead OF awaiting the advent OF tiat mon-
ey and governmental assistance in the var
70 endure the lear years and erjoy the fat
ones. But PspuiisGn. aided by four years
OF practice o. Democratic principles laid
waste this fair West, and many a good
man cannot fully take advantage OF pres
eat prosperity because he could not hold
cut against them.
Many gallant American commands
have gone forth 20 righteous war. The
nucleus OF trained regulars are surround
ed and supported by volunteers equally
ready 70 fight and die. IL need he. TO Sc
cure freedom. justice and good govern
rssent TO an oppressed people and to ayenge
the eSeachsrous and barearous destruction
Of the Maine. Our majestic cruisers and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
CAUGHT ~ DEATH TRAP.
Imprisoned by Flames I'm Burntng
nuil5ing and Many Killed

RACINE. VS. July i3-FYre last this
- er'so~an destroyed the larKs ;AFeo-story
structure - ihe Ks-iae NaUcaH'e ard
Nreaght Irra Works. resulting n A pa
r's0.sry .osss ~ slto eo
ffrse pcvSars are known ~ have heen
A''s~} aad + se7re or more seriously In
tu-~d
tfe &rtA As Ear - known. ar. John
Ne-.f. ''as s>oosSAe. AN unidentified body
.il,~v*' t' aa Al. Icy. s2liister. fc3ght
others ar~ 1.ss.Hx and Ara s9oI>Ase3 - "a
t-t- 'afs PoGi~on au5 George Case are
ns r'et On b. fatally injured
iNe "te s.s-.r3 la shs vSru.sA rooEl and
spread very rars3}>- Tbs Nos kzsen on thy,
Kr.1r4 H'o- EsJ I'D trouble in escaping
a"1 Tee' * tae ~en Va the =ccesd -oor
A.; f-t 'ao--t 0Frf.vi7s any ln5t~s TIE
W3E S'0tn oo thc t-jFd Tco~ wey. csasht IL
a tEs9. ana several ware blinded cr STE
& r.! BY te@ ssr5pSe asio9r help c,s,sl8 rasaeh
reT' Man ~ - NcySr,sn arpeare4 In
fh0 021e A. crynK soe s@ip while o,hsr.
fat q 90 ti~ st~reE tf.1w. receiving .afsi
~ @esseas rtsr.ys
4'e afe=sea csa4 oaiy prevent the
50 "a Ing q tac Haa = - etaer aasis>i srss
THO aaEsiea Gaea al ~ sassxa ~ Of
wSFA~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
SPOKANE WAS EASY.
Tacoma Wins the Ball Game By .
score Of 10 to 2.


Score Of 10 to 2.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, July 13.-Spokanes ball team
made a weak showing here today against
the home team. losing to Tacoma by
score of 10 to 2. For Tacoma Law and
Kelly served as the battery. and did excel
lent work. The Puyailup pitcher was
found for but five hits. these scattered 50
as TO cut but little figure toward run get
ting. Kelly, who Ia new here. put up a
clean game with the mask. and covered
his position without an error OF any kind.
The support was strong. Law himself
making the only error in his team during
the nine inningA
Pitcher Rush made try for the Spo-
kane team first of. but after being found
for four hits in the first four innings and
allowing two batsnen to walk, he was
retired. Ryan succeeded him. and was
steady but not effective. Six hits were
made off him, all at opportune moments.
The ten hits made by tho Tacomans were
what earned the game. when six expen-
sive errors by the visitors were added. The
error makers were PARROT at second Mar
shall at third. Gay in left and Ryan In
right, the first two making two errors
each.
Both teams had a double play TO their
credit. In the fourth. Arneson. Norton
and PARROT made a neat. quick double.
and in the ninth inning Eagan and Klei-
Der for Tacoma did the same trick. Score: