davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25
$4,000 Given AW0u !

In the past year Or. n. v. Pierce has given away
many copies of the PEOPLES COMMON SENSE MED
icAL ADVISER that the expense to him exclusive of
the cost OF mailing has been twenty-five thousand
dollars This great work, containing 1908 pages and
over zoo Illustrations, Is sent FREE by the author
receipt of stamps to defray expense of mailing ONLY.
tells the plain truth i'm plain English. Send "a
cent stamps for paper bound book II 81 stamps
handsome ciotf.-eOvered volume.
14da,ss: DR.. r. w. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL 1t fails to cure.
q. W. Groves signature u on each box. 2oc.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12
Hi1MoROUss.s:;.: ~

~ ~. S5< G-.--- sfis. As -
''The yane on the chupdltateeBlk 4aH4
the wind is east. :, ..AYsH, that IS pEettay
high authority. ~ Boston Commercial
Bulletin. ssss ssesss -. -: 7:
Trainer Hit him like d hffss
Like "a nail r.? r.,
On the head q Syracuse, Herald ~
-. And yet, i: trow,'' the actprscried.
Emerging from the wing - - :.
= Butsthe gallery it<rossen masse.,:sSss.Yai u;
nndlatan qoTt t,r s, = tng y i..s
eve are, worrie about Jnlias ,she. got
out of a, sick, bed. togo, totm n1Atin@es''.
HHow could she 2, ''she .had to go; she Is
had a ticket. IN. Q. 'Times--Democrat.
A West Union woman called IN the
doctor to see her hisjbaind d. not lboetaatse
heSseemed sick; but because he didn't
want to go to the circus.-WestS Union
eazette. 49, . sB: 7 ,sss XII, So y II
st have meyer met, he said, "more
than two really lovely women ''sN :AAh::: -
she said, looking up inaahis6eently 'ihtoi his
face, "who was the other?'- Chicago
Journal; III x. !,
The Day After regan-' IN feel J;
graduate you. old boy: d'must have
had a mighty good dinnsT'5sest erehay 7
BOSTON Transcript, 8: s,s;s:4 s.
A Play on Words SSlhs said,
bitterly, .::you ;loyed me hen ST and q
now!" She paused and Sighed, 1T is
merely rev7sedepassion;;' .ca1salssts
replied. II still love you now and then r |:
Cleveland Plain T. Dealer. T., =: ~. ~ ), :
Caller-t'That was fine edit oral you
had this morning on the, 1ncreass 81
Sofdid Co16mercialism.' - : II Assistant
Edi tors es, the o1dman wwrrote:it: him$$
self, after one of our best poets! n9tffie ed
him that we would get no more verse
unless we paid Something for it e: ).
cinnati Enquirer. =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12
Betting To Win.

EH<fx-rx Z, = ~ VI
well, old chap, what do you think
Of the result?"
well, my boy. I'm satisfied: Had a
cinch all the time: Made years sala-
ry.'' i
How did you manage that? /
thought you were betting on - 3. .-
Both? Certainly. Think I'm in
politics for the benefit of the people?
Not much. I bet $4,000 to $4,000 on
Teddy and $4,000 to $4,000 on ..Seces-
sion Van Wyck. Net $4,000.
: For whom did you vote?''
Neither. When saw I had q sure
thing I didn't give a darn who was
elected. # the chances To- ledge Hadn't
come, Of course, I'd have voted for the
man bet on first. IN Y. Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12
.~4&. ''::!-s.
NO MARKET FOR STOLEN. HAIR.
AsDenler's View of the Stories of
Girls Whose: Brai.is, Disa1'-sst NJ ~; 4:
- " = =. pear Suddenly ':e,% :.

"A reporter for the Sun asked aidealer;
in human hair whetheI+ men I'M his.
line bought. the braids reported from
time to time to have:been, clipped from
young girls heads in the streets and
elsewhere He smiled and said: ;: !
"Many people thinks So 8. ,but they are
mistaken.. If we did purchase the hair,
we would "not give so cents for the pref
test braid. -. Some people labor under
the impression that.a head of beautiful
tresses is: worthy$25~ or $50ES There, are
in the large cities houses that buy WON
ems hail, but it is my opinion thaf very
little of the hair cut suddenly from a
woman's head finds its. way. to them.
The prices paid. for such goods are: SO
small that it would not pays person to
rob women, of their hair. II have FREE
quently been asked whether: ;tramps
or other suspicious-lo oldng individuals
offer us for sale hair that might "a sy have
been slashed from woman's head.
None has ever entered our place. Per
sons with hair gotten legitimate lysome-,
times cali to sell it, abl1t ). we ca mot use
it. No, human hair dressers do not
get their hair in this way. Look at
this hair. That is the only form in
which we buy it. Most of the hair used
in this country comes: from France.
There wome NJ ultiyate. beautiful hair
for the purpose Of seihng.it. Agents
go from house to house. pay trivial
sums for it, and then :skillfully cut,
it off,. Then 1t. assent Ito factories, where
it goes through vahousS processes be-
fore it isssready for the market. This
hair I have in my handssi is all of the
same lergt fine and strong hair
and the coarser and 11postfeeble and the
long and short n1 ST be separately. All
must beuniform: These:aressth &. nelson's,
then, why we could. not i liizs HAN just
cut off. s. IA g &:
EDO: persons ever sell YOU 81 5peo-
pies hair? i. VII d. ~. ss;s
eve have had such ca HersssB But as
such hair Isl weak and brittle; it can
not be used il our busine sss ss,.ss sss Z
'eHow do: you acco unttff f sfs,fhese hair
clipping ?'' Il, 'S''~s n
''We have our own opinions. Some
times girls get tired of combing and
caring for their hair. Their parsn IS
do not saIlowsth EN- to cutsit OFF, Tie,
next thing they know some villain has
come l4a a along and clipped it off, according
to the girls Story. She may have done
the clipping and hidden away the braid.
OF course, there may be legitimate
cases of braid stealing or clipping for
revenge, spite or malice; but as for
professional hair st callers, neEer:ss AS
said before theresis nothing, ip it. IL
have yet to hear Of anyone being ar
rested with stolen human hairsif1 ehis
possession; that is, hair clipped from
an unsuspecting girl on the street. . w
N. Y. Sum- "A &;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12

80. -. = j.. .yb' .
Women who have suffered severely
and been relieved IF their ills BY, Mrs:
Pinkhamss; advice and. medicine are
constantly urging: pub licatiQn of their
statements for. the benefit of other, wo-
men. Here are two such letters;
Mrs. EIzziE BEVERLY, 25s Merrimac
St, Lowells Mass, writes: .-. -
Itsaffords me, great pleasure. to tell
all suffering Womenoft the benefit have
received from taking Lydia E. Pink
hams veget BILE Compound. / can hard
~ find words pressmygratitude for
what she has done for me. Ny trouble
was ulceration OF. the womb. i was I'M
der the doctors care. Upon examina-
ton he found fifteen very large ulcers,
but; he failed to do me good. Itook sew
eral bottles Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound, also used the Sanative
Wash. and am cured. Mrs. Pinkham's
medicine saved my life, and would
recommend it to all suffering women. .
Mrs. AMOS |TRoMBLEAY. Ellenburgh
Ctr... n ". writes: ...... Is
II took cold at the time my baby
was born, causing me to have milk
legs. and was sick in bed forseight
weeks. Doctors did me no good: I
surely thought ] would die: Twas al
SO troub led with falling Of the womb.
! could not eat. had faint spells as
often as ten times . day One day -
lady came to see me and told me of the
benefit she had derived from taking
Lydia F.. Pinkham's medicine, and adj
vised me to try it. ] did so, and had
taken only half . bottle before / was
able to sit in q chair. After taking
three bottles I could do my own work.
/ am now in perfect health. !"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12

) DrQpsy. treated free by DR.. H. Fl. Green's
Sons, Of Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy
specialists in the world. Read their, adver,
tisement in another column of this paper. !,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12
A Dainty Gift,;:.,

: De- p Harold 5 Hayes. the well ,known
specialist in Asthma and. Hay Fever, whose
remarkably; as .tQ, attract. the: attention of
physicians. all over the world, has ISSUED. q
aaiHty Calendar for 1899 which he is send.
ire to his many patients. Any sufferer from
either of these diseases can obtain ascopy
freesbXs WrSting G. 10 Pr. Hayes for it, pro-
vided this paper is mentioned. - - IL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12

: The more doctors a man has, the less GER
tam are az, they what ais him, and the more
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12

!. II always want introductions t, long
haired men" why 2. IS T like to discover
what subjects they are foolish, on = Chi
.cago Daily Record, 70
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12

There is, after al no ma Il So orneryas The
one who :marries:* his landlady TO avoid pay
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12
Repblf Crop 81 App1sss.,

...< O. a nnnhIN C.rnv,. ~ Annle. -. !
81 ! ,sSI is|s5a fs,S ,;s $ NJ q -.
and tb 91suM
ip ths;g IA 8 s. nstafx. J6st s has6
Zach Bitt the pespl 9f cur
ing dyspepsia Ind a const patton and
bloods diserefs aened iesl f4l to
beheflf In ehro9ie gases rarely falls and
= :
s'|aH ~ y ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12

"a play is never satisfactory. if there iss !;
man or Woman left over when thespai ring of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12

Pleasant. Wholesome, SPEEDY, for coughs
Pixies Toethache Drops GuRe in.one minute
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12

We think Piso's Cure for Consumption Ia
Pinckard, Springfield, Ill, Oct. !. 1894 I
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12

The only place where achronic kicker may
be useful is in a football game.-L. A. w
Bulletin S1'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12

Even bear story may not be the naked
truth.-L. A. W. Bulletin. q. 80 2 .'' 4.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12

3: "A captured ostrich always means feather
in somebody's cap: Chicago Daily News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12

Success consists In persuading others to
take you at your own valuation - Town
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12

-. To Cure 2 Cold Il one Day 81. +: (.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets: All
druggists refund money If it fails to cure.> Csc
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12
THE NEW CAPITOL

The work on our new capitol has pro-
crossed as rapidly as conditions permit
ted. The exterior walls are; built up to
walls and steel, floor beams are core.
spondingly in PLACE: The efficiency and
good iludgment with W, which the commits
sion has earried on t is work
approval. A tax extending over a period
of years has been levied to provide the
money for it's completion: Sound business
be carried forward as. expeditiously, as
Of a work of&that characters and magni-
profit BY the .unfortuna te sexperience Of
the state of New York. IN switch the ap-
preparation bills Of successive legislatures
work Of construc ton. and for repairs to
TO enable the. commission to carry on the
tHe beS they so9d be ae eve 10
bower to anticipate the tax levy. The
most economical way in which this can
be done. in my judgement aF ZEN is to authorize
in the hands of the state fors which the
treasurer has not been able to: find desir-
able Investment Any interest which you
Of such funds would in no sense Be lost
to the state i can hardly think that a
safe and well devised plan for such tenn
would be in violation Of any constitutiona!
fSai p saTas ne
tween the executive and the legislature
State. and that 1t is my earnest desire to
many and arduous duties every assistance
that the executive depar,tmsnt can render.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-10
THE RACES TODAY.
J, e. Kerrison Announces
the Official Han
dicaps.

Handicapped ]. C. Rerrison has sent
the handicaps for the bicycle races
which are to be held today at West
boro. The handicaps in all the events
are:
Two-third mile handicap. G. Perry,
James Moran, Archie Rawlins and C.
H. Drury (scratch). w. H. Little go
yards), J. c. Warman (30), E. j. Cross
800, F. j. o. Cartwright 500, f. H. Sib-
ley (40), Sam Sulkins (3S), f. j. Caldwell
(25), 'R. +. Jones (45), c. r. Lindgren
(50), c. D. Peppin (55), f. A. Fits (6O),
E. e. Hartwell (65), F. f. Brazael CO),
G. w. Williams (6O), r. C. Stevens 600,
C. NJ. Walls (4O), f. A. Beaudett (45),
James F. Moran Q5), G. r. Stockbridge
(95), A. G. Smalley (45), r. H. Lyons
(5O), A. ]. Holden (45), E. ]. LeClaire
(60), George Brown (70), James Ruth
erford Q0), C. N. Hargraves 15), Harry
Edwards G5), George Hepworth 800, r.
A. Carni (40), N. f. Tolman (45), e. O..
Oliver (5O), w. D. Bieberbach (60), Tom
Kabain (7O), H. L. Waite 500.
Five-mile handicap, amateur G..
Perry, James F. Moran Archie Rawlins
and c. f. Drury (scratch), w. H. Lit
tie (100) ]. c. Warman Q50), e. j. Cross
Q50), F. J. Caldwell Q25), f. L. o. Cart
wright G50), Sam Sulkins Q75), F. H.
Sibley (20O), r. e. Jones (225), c. r..
Lindgren (250), c. D. Peppin (275), j.
A. Fits (300), f. e. Hartwell (325), e.
A Beaudett (225) F. e. Brazael $3.50,
D. f. McCurdy (2OO), e. S. Colby (2OO),
Thomas Kabain (20O), w. d. Bieberbach
(250), e. e. Kenneoway (225), George
Brown (3OO), E. Oliver (250), A. G..
Smalley $780, James Rutherford (75),
r. A. Carni (50), Harry Edwards (100),
D. c. Hanchett, Jr. (75), c. V. Burns,
Jr Q50), William Balm Q25), r. H.
Lyons (200), Bert Hazard (250), II. l..
Waite 5000, A. G. Smalley (275), c. N.
Hargraves (75), Joseph Currie (5O), c.
r. Stockbridge Q0O), George Hepworth
150l.
Two-mile handicap professionalism
Butler (scratch), Frank Butler 600, J..
]. Casey (9O), J. S. Johnson 600, Vic
tor Ekberg Q10), Joe Downey 020),
Watson Coleman $500, c. n. BLY, 050),
D. J. Tolbert G10), J. ]. Conlin Q7),
Hugh Mclean QS0), f. H. Townsend
$50.
The events will be run off in the fol-
lowing order:
First four heats, mile open, amateur
First heat Taylor-Butler race, one mile
unpaced; three heats, 2-3 mile handi-
cap; two-mile professional handicap
race; final, mile open; second heat,
Taylor-Butler race, paced by J. J. Ca
sey: final 23 mile handicap; three
heats, five-mile handicap; final, Taylor
Butler race, mile pursuit, 1-3 interdi-
visional, final heat; finals in five-mile
handicap.
The races will be started at 23O
sharp, and the entire card will be run
off in ample time for those attending
to return home in time for supper. The
officials of the meet are: Referee, ]. c.
Kerrison; starter, F. A. Hinchcllffe;
judges. W. w. Eddy, P. A. Dowd and
F. B. Hill; timers, L. A. Hapgood, Her
man Lucke, Edward Churchill; scor-
ers Francis j. Dean, Charles A. Ray
mond, John F.. Casey; clerk of course,
Edward Seymour; umpires, John Null
len, Charles ]. Dolan; announcer, Frank
s. Russell
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-10

run in the seventh. Frazer reached Sec
ond on a single and out at first. Gillin-
der who had made two hits previously,
cracked out a liner to left and Frazier
scored.
Griffin opened for Holy Cross by Civ
ing Huston his fifth fly to catch. Ram
sey fumbled, yet threw out Brennan.
Holy Cross chances looked we'll when
OReilly and Fox got their bases on
balls with McTigue at bat, but he died
on fly to Frazier. Score, Pennsylvania
6, Holy Cross a.
Pennsy got down to business in the
eighth. White hit past Linnehap.
Flavell sent a line fly to left, which
Carney muffed. Huston sacrificed to
McTigue, sending White to third and
Flavell to second. Shape drove liner
to right. White scored easily, but when
Flavell tried to follow him OReilly
cut him off by a neat throw In. Ram
sey went out on strikes, the first of
the game on either side.
Billy Dyer again did great things
for Holy Cross. Carney got first when
Gillinder failed to stop his grounder.
Linnnehan was hit by a ball Dyer
smashed a fierce liner past Shape,
which had speed enough to get past
Huston, and two men scored, Dyer
reaching third. Dyer could have tied
the game the return being poor, but
McTigue who was coaching him, held
him back. He could not score on Ken
neys fly to Huston in short field, Grif-
fin went to his base on balls, and
O'Reilly took his place on the bag to
run for him. He was too anxious for
lead and was caught off. Brennan
came to the rescue, driving a hot one
past third, and Dyer scored. Brennan
went down, Collier muffing the throw,
but OReilly struck out, leaving the
score tie. Score: Pennsylvania T. Holy
Cross Z.
Pennsy went out handily in the ninth.
Frazier flied to Kenny, Collier struck
out. Gillinder, who had made three
hits including double, hit liner to
Linnehan .......,.
Fox went out, White assisting. Nc
Tigue was hit and went to first. car
ney flied to Collier. 1t was up to Lin
nehan, but his best effort was pop
foul to Flavell, and the score was a
tie at the end of the ninth. Score, Penn
sylvania 7, Holy Cross 7.
Hayden got his base on balls, the
second base Griffin gave in the game
White was struck out on three balls.
Flavell was thrown out by Linnehan,
but McTigue was slow, and Hayden
made third. Huston flied to McTigue.
Dyer was the first man up, and, in
view Of the good work he did, the
crowd went wild as he came up. lie
Justified all expectations. He biffed a
hot one past White, just as he did the
previous time, and again Huston KICKED
it around. Dyer used good judgment
and made second. Kenney sacrificed.
a pretty one, too. He hit along the first
base line, and all but beat Shapes
throw. Griffin won the game. He hit a
liner over Illusions head in centre, on
which Dyer scored the winning run IT
would probably give Griffin home run,
hut after Dyer scored the game was
over and Grif1in's hit was simply q
single. Score: Holy Cross 3, Penhsyl-
Vania Z.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-10
THE GREAT RACE.
E. j.. Kerns Furnishes Rowlocks and Rig
cling for the Boats.

The great boat race between Harvard
and Yale means more to Worcester
than the ordinary city for the row
locks and rigging of the boats which
the crack crews will row have been
made by E. J. Kerns Of this city, man
ufacturer Of rowing appliances, Mr..
Kerns shipped yesterday the entlre
furnishings for the new boat that pa
w has built for Harvard, and in when
the crew expects to row the race. he
has already sent on Yale's rigging. MT.
Kerns has also furnished the rigging
for the shell which the Toronto eight
win row in the Henley regatta; Inc
shell is built by Clasper, the Enghsh
builder, at Putney, who built the DIAM
onds. the shell in which Ned Ten Eyck
won the diamond SOULS.
Cant. Mackey Of the Nassau Boat
Club of the Harlem River Association
was at the lake Monday the guest OF
Mr.. Kerns He took a spin IN MT.
Kerns' single, accompanying Frank }.
Kerns over the course. On his return
he was loud in his praises of the course
which he said is the finest in the eoun-
FRY
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-10
DEATHS.


BALDWIN - In this city. 9th, Joanna
Baldwin.
Funeral from the homo Of her aunt,
Mrs. Thomas Devine, No. Milton place,
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Serv-
ices in Immaculate Conception Church
at 2.30 o'clock. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. A high mass OF
requiem win be celebrated in the same
church Monday morning at o'clock.
CIAMBERLAIN-In this city, 9th, at
the residence of his son, G. Leslie Cham
berain, 40 Pleasant street, Abner II.
Chamberlain, 63 yrs. 10 mos. 26 days.
WEBB-In New York. June 18th, John
Webb, formerly of this city, 70 yrs
Relatives and Friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at Curtis Chapel,
Hope cemetery, Saturday at / p. m.
MANN-In this city, 9th, Albert G.. Mann,
II yrs 10 mos. q days.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at his late resi-
dence II Harvard ST., Monday al 2 p. m.
BREXENHOLM-In Gardner, 9th, Sophie,
wife of Isaac BreXenholm, 35 yrs.
MOORE-In this city, 9Th Charles Moore,
at his home, % Briden street, Funeral
to be announced later.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-10
SPORTING NOTES.


Ramsey makes a great short stop.
The purple waves at the masthead.
Perhaps Billy Dyer didn't hit yester-
day.
Interscholastic games at the oval to-
| day.
Wheeler's home run surprised every
body.
That leaves Holy Cross at the top OF
the heap
Tommy Ryan has developed into a star
| rooter.
Those Pennsy lads can run bases in
grand style
Hartford is a promising bet for third
place at least.
The Spy crowd got the first and best
news of the fight.
Marlboro is planning matinee races for
| the national holiday.
| The season of the Sunday school ath-
! letic star is opening.
Worcester Gun Club shoot today at the
BARRIERS Crossing traps.
| O'Reilly redeemed himself for his err
ror in the Harvard game.
Winning the series from Brown will fill
| Holy Cross cup to overtlowing.
| Holy Cross has broken even on extra
| inning games, two won and lost.
Walter Curley, former second baseman
of Holy Cross. saw the game from the
stand.
Good Judges of ball teams had no fear
of the result, even when Pennsy had a
| big lead.
| If there's a.coIIege pitcher greater than
Griffin, trot him out. He's a curiosity
worth seeing.
Those Pennsy players may be stuck on
their shape, but Holy Cross destroyed
their illusions.
It was the first game in 10 that Kuhns
has failed to make one hit. The hoodoo
was too strong.
The latest query of the base ball pun
| ster is: would you rather see Kloby
dance or Brans field?'
| Dyer may have made errors this sea
SON but they're all excused now. He
won yesterdays game.
| Hartford has a gingery lot of ball play
| ers that keep playing every minute. John-
! son is a coacher hard to beat.
| Worcester's quartet of twirlers may be
classified as a clever one, a lucky one,
and two who are just pitchers.
It's too bad Holy Cross let such team
as Harvard beat a team that can trim
I Georgetown and Pennsylvania.
! Now it is announced that with IS acres
| of land Worcester Agricultural Society
has not room enough to lay out mile
| track.
TIlobedanz was too slow in left field.
The three-bagger should have been a
single and one of the singles should have
been an out.
| Pennsy didn't want to start off with a
defeat as last year, but it was recorded
| in the book or 1ate. GTlIln helu the pen
that wrote it.
| The Bay States want a game any Sat
Iurday afternoon, at Crompton Park.
Their opponents must be under II years
| Of age Answer through The Spy.
} Yesterdays game was record-breaker
flor uuickness. The time has never be-
! fore been euualled for nine full innings
land where so many runs were scored
| Carr should remember the first base
man is not expected to cover so much
ground as the other infielders. This chase
levervthing habit Of his is apt TO prove
| expensive in a close game.
Griffin is a great hitter when hit is
needed He raped Dyer home yesteT-
dav with the winning run. When he did
| II everybody recalled his homer in the
| Georgetown game when the bases were
| full and Holy Cross hadn't scored. That
game as seven runs were made before
Holy Cross was retired.