davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-06-22
Get your groceries at Schenck &

Find our clubbing offer on an
other page.
A. I. Peterson made trip up
the line Tuesday.
Samuel Center of Siletz was in
Toledo yesterday.
George King, the sage of Oyster
City, is in town today.
Krogstad the Druggist and G. R.
Schench & Co. have new ads this
week.
Al Waugh was among those who
were headed for the valley this
morning.
Mrs. Esther Esterbrook returned
this morning to her home near
Chitwood.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. Landis re-
turned yesterday morning from
visit at Yaquina.
For boots and shoes, hats and
caps at clearance prices go to Con-
roy, Son & Co.
If you want the best cigar in the
world, you will find it at George
Landreth's place.
DR.. M. M. Davis and J. H. Doty
OF Yaquina were passengers valley
ward this morning.
Al Taylor and Willard Hunt
sucker of Pool slough were county
seat visitor last Saturday.
1t will do you good to look thro'
the stock of new spring goods at
the Y. B. M. Co. s store.
Lugger & Pruett's assortment OF
prints and percales is the largest
and prices are the lowest.
If you want bargains i'll harness,
buggies or wagons, you may find
them at G.. r. Schenck & Co.'S.
Our grocery and crockery de-
phrtment is extensive, always fully
assorted. Call and get our prices.
Y. B. NJ. Co.
c, E. Hawkins returned from In
dependence yesterday, where he
represented the local camp in the
Woodmen convention.
Ed Wade of Yaquina passed
homeward from the valley Tuesday
evening. He was bareheaded, anc
it is rumored that he gave his ha
to pore lone wilder, " not having
anything else in the way Of lega
tender.
Frank Payne of Lakeview cam,
in on the excursion last Saturda,
and visited his friend George Nc
Cluskey until Monday morning
Mr.. Payne has just completed
course at the Portland busines
college.
Elmer Helms of Waldport wa
in town Wednesday, being the con
testant IN homestead entry cas-
before County Clerk Lutz. Mr.
Helms was accompanied by Free
Vader and X. II. Chamberlain a
witnesses.
Mrs. R. +. Holm departed 70
Roseburg last Saturday morning q
delegate 10 Women OF Woodcrai
convention. Mr.. Holm went ou
to Independence Monday as dele
gate to the Woodmen convention
They will visit friends at Philomat'
before returning.
Only few days ago the pric
being paid for butter fat by tn
White Clover Creamery Of Saler
was I6 cents pound. For severa
days it has been 1911. From an
after today, June 2I, says the Saler
Statesman, the price will be I7H
This is encouraging. No wonde
n that the dairymen of this distric
are staying with the business, an
0 more farmers preparing to furnis
milk and cream TO the creameries.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-06-22
&c. Huffman of Elk City was
in Toledo Sunday

DO you want a new harness !
See G. R. Schenck & Co.
B. F. Hahn of Yaquina had busi-
ness in the county seat yesterday.
Miss Hattie Gillett returned yes
terday to her home at Corvallis.
Collector Crosno had official bust
ness at Yaquina the fore part of the
week.
Mrs. J. F. Stewart made a busi-
ness trip to Albany the fore part of
the week,
StoHy Wells has been in the sick
class this week, but is becoming
himself again.
Deputy Sheriff Fred Ross was at
the beach Sunday in search of his
health or something.
Charlie and Clarence Altree came
down from the logging camp on
Depoe Sunday, returning Tuesday.
Schenck & Co.'s stock of hard
wane is complete. If you need
anything i'll that line call and see
them.
John Ofstedahl and family and
o. o. Krogstad and family were
among the visitors at the beach last
Sunday.
Mrs. Claude Catch of Salem ar
rived yesterday evening and went
over to the agency for a visit with
Mrs. Bert X. Betz.
Miss Sadie Dixon passed down to
Yaquina last Saturday evening,
from Corvallis, where she has been
attending the o. A.C.
Will Brown came in on the ex-
cursion last Saturday from Cor
Wallis, where he is employed, and
returned to his duties Tuesday.
Our stock of clothing is complete
in every respect, We have an i'm
menSe assortment 10 select from,
and our prices are ALWAYS correct.
Y. B. M. Co.
G.. Olson, Ole Knutson and family
and John Carlson arrived Monday
evening from North Bend, Wis,
with the intention of making their
homes i'll Lincoln county.
Landreth, the barber, advanced
his new shop few steps nearer
completion this week. 1t will be
very metropolitan when the bath
rooms and minor improvements are
added.
George McCluskey returned from
Philomath, the latter part of last
week, having completed the course
at the college of that place. He is
now we'll equipped for the import.
ant duties of a pedagogue.
Engineer Arthur Casteel passe d
through to his home at Yaquina
yesterday evening from a five
weeks absence in California, the
greater part of the time at the min
eral springs of Siskiyou county,
from which he derived much bepe-
fit. He visited San Francisco and
Sacramento about week after leav-
ing the springs.
At the Vincent: Mr.. and Mrs
Clark, F. c. Hoffman, Will Bischel
Elk City; Miss J. M. Buckles, But
Ter, Fairchild, Bill Metcall, David
John, T. J. Buford, Siletz; Mrs. S
{. Dyer, c. Dyer, Misses Edith G
HALEY, Jeanette Brown, Louise
Southwick, Messrs. ID. c. Mimic
Fred R. Waters, George Waters, A
NJ. Southwick, all of Salem; w. Z
Smith. ]. c. Huntsucker, Poo
slough; George Lewis, Joe Sher
mer, Oyster City; Tom Nagle, va
quina; c. +. Stevens, Portland; c
Boeck kmau, Corvallis; Frank Priest
S. Lentden, J. +. Burch, r. M
! Burch, ]. O. Briggs, Newport,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-17
LOCAL His,

wnW h Watkins, A prominent WOO
pIoww Of Cody, Wyoa ~ here attend
Inv tho wO0l HNl0N, In llna \ Ollp Ol
10000 pounds, which arrived hero thi'
WN0k,
81, n, Amin and fAt hAyalle, tht
two county commissioners from Mn
WaN Ond, came dawn from Columbus
SoNNrdNy morning 10 attend Tho beard
MyullMp,
\ IA ira department hun heal
NfNNnlAod In Red hOdHa with \ Ohnptal
mOM hNpNhlp ~ siAtS ThaIa VIII IN \
hook AMI lNddNr company ana Two h0ae
companies
~~ Nine Francis, M extraordinary
AFa bAr marvellous tONta N Mn WOn1sir
nndAOwOpA Oh Ol%NllyyRnNy thAtfthey
M,Vl Nu Witnessed 10 ha ballavad,
pNllOlE M pNlb Montana avenues
A-Wml At0ddNrd, representing 4
HIholAl depNrlM0nt Of tha Minneapolis
LONlWA, whioh IA iaaulNn \ history Of
thu hOplhWast AlAtAA, N calling Oh
sOnN ~ our prominent OltlNollH to-day,
1Mvh u IA, Waits hNA gOna IN Ann
OdnhN ~ poMAln r0p thN npaaenh MY
WnltN, toaothM with p, Il, haooe, huh
\ yNDv'A grading contract M that plaza
fOl the AMNlsNMNtod O0ppas company,
"A, N, WOolfOlk, partner N j. ~,
Richardson IN Mn ahOap business, WMa
In from LNvlnA yesterday and tbN Two
N%AItlNMNN will i'm ilNVH n fNW HNyH
looklnN nflor Thu dlNposnl Of tfoiI wool
ollp
~ Judgement nsWOasl Carl johnson
Ia Visiting friends hep0 III Judgement,
Hn arrived Oh Tuesday from billings
Oh hla blOyOlN and will ntAy Hoes fol-
lOMu TINA Ha was welcomed by hin
numerous friends
MI II, N, NntNlna, formerly
bnyap for th0 N, u, Uonnall company
M Hltt0 tor several Years, hnh accepted
\ po0llON with tha billings Mercantile
pOllINnS md 0nleVed Npon hin duties
In yllN oity to-day,
,J#ThMa viii In \ lawn aOoiAi vi Mn
lAldpnOa M Dp \, N, Nlua tNmOV0W
lWndlvsdpy) night. NV, Innn'n OvUhAn.
tvN VIII plAy .And thav0 VIII w v0aNl
muSM NIaN, lAa OvaNNN Nnd OnkO viii
heAuvvud All Nva lnvitad,
N-~Wha ahuapMRn who LON tlleiI w00l
Ollpa In VIM W0Ol warehouse NIN M,
Mllna 0lty hnyn MNd0 settlements Win
tha insurance. adlNatovA with thN es,
egyptians IN n faW, hlxtaan aud Huyaps
taaD olNtA WIN Tim amounts nll0wedY
#-la0, plvlla ~ .HNlhevt Ii ln/he
aity IN Nn Interested spectator M lin
wnnl mAyhat M hiA lWga allp Will A00n
IN randy fnr aNla, Wills N Nv,
Firpie's Ngst yl1lt W Hlllinea. IN apO hls
s0nnR ann, who WIN horn \ faw w0aka
AHn
-Vho Had hNdga hgnobNu cub IN
nIIaRgiua N namN N HiIlinaa nm huR'
dAy, Lnlv M fNg. n yetHrH aNmei A
special trRln. VIII hllna tbH t0nm. ftA
thls nitg IN thn morning M thai dry,
accompanies ny Y lRVaa nHlRhev NJ
Iallplsi
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-17
n sa.p,, llis ,,ss,

PA! DaNfop,h ~ I,AapMaa, 0an ayf.
Inrah Dp alk months With \ fplNhlfDl
lnDpInn aDpn nn hIh lnn, bNl MpllnA Mat
BNpklnDA ApnlpA SALIVA wholly pDpnl ii
Vi lYn ,tAyA, POP ulcers. WDnN1a, pJlna,
lla ihn bhal aAlpn ID lhn Mnpln, Uupa
pInphnlnn1, Only .pbh solh by uhApple
DFnH tDn 1fNuHlaiA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-17
llnll NnMp Nlhlnr

A npNliipl complexion ~ an l%Mppaabilis
" WlilDnl HDn1 pNyn blnD,l llh sort
lbhl Dnly. hklAlA III h|DDnhntIDn With Hood
WanallQR y lpallbA l,ynl. Ap1 lpWnla,
hAplp nlDYhl NDDl Ton nets nlpnntly on
lhn DDWnla, gNnr md ,Rlalnkh kpeplNa
lhaM ~ ppllApl ,hpb)lh pflpn Va nia
NM bD Nh BOIL by DhApplp DrNa 90,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-17
Tho Appetite NJ Il 0unl

"a envled by. ull, wh0Be HlUmnpll and
s !! /. 4 ! t tI ]! tss!1t! a'sst's asGn' 'N 'i:!!! (
yK"s'ssgt, l |sM MA sE."q l HtI'.s1 a,d %,as,eFAs on's
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-17
NNpN MprA,

nm ppepapad 10 p0n \ hnok hard
until DanembW ll0N1 attention
and lNeka taken f0p xl06 ppv huad
nnlll Doc !, Apply No W. III ulantQn,
BilllDnh Itf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-17
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAINS,

AAhlvHA, DEPARTS,
NM NJ, 1S !, VSSS%s%Aa NSS%S, ", fS \ NJ ",
MAii M, NV, hound, NlOh Hi pWO III M
NED lODaN BRANCH,
AhNivNa, DNlkNlA,
Accommodation ,uu,VW y, ~, ARW NJ N,
DAily NNnhnt aNndnN,
HRhO, bhiDNNN " CARBON bhANOn,
ANNlNNh, ,DNpAtlA,
AMommOaNtlDM ,,tn,tthbO y, III mo NJ M,
Daily except AuNlhNi
H. N, kNNRNnN Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
FOR THE CUP DEFENCE.
MR. BENNETT WILL NOT BU1LD-PLANs OF
THE NETWORK YACHT CLUB,

It was learned yesterday at 1.-THE Herald" ONCE
and elsewhere that there was no reason for the
suggestion scattered broadcast yesterday that
James Gordon Bennett thinking Of building
90footer to enter the trial races for the defence OF
the Americas Cup.
The Lysistrata the large steam yacht which has
been in course Of construction at the yards OF
Denny Brothers, at Dumbarton, in Scotland, Will
be in commission, and this craft, which is
expected to beat the record for passages of steam
yachts the ocean, will, 1t is said, give Mr.
Bennett ali the yachting he wants can find time
for.
S. Nicholson Kane seen at the New York
Yacht Club yesterday morning, and said that at
the meeting Of the club members to be held to-
night a committee would be chosen which would
have charge of the series of called for by Sir
Thomas Upton. MIR. Kane did not think there
would be much more done than this, though some
of the club members have been expecting for
some time that the Race Committee would
! then announce its intentions in regard to
Mr. Vanderbilts letter Of October 5. Not the
sNghteSt doubt is entertained to the intentions
Of the committee in dsquanfying the Rainbow in
all the races in which she won New-York Yacht
Club trophies. and the committee has withheld
its decision until after other clubs had given theirs
simply because the members did not wish to hurry
the matter. The decision of the seawanhaka Cor
inthian Yacht Club has not yet been made, al
though the chairman of the Race Committee ex-
pected to give 1t out yesterday
The meeting that is called for the selection Of an
Americas Cup Race Committee Is always largely
attended by members. and the first news as to the
construction OF Cup defender is sometimes here
Obtained as IL may be tonight On this point Mr..
FTne had no disclosures to make, and it may be
.ded that number of yachtsmen of prominence,
hho at this season generally have pretty shrewd
ioe@s as 70 who will be in the defending syndcates
seem TO be wholly at sea this year. If Mr. Duryea
has arranged a syndicate that intends to build he
mas certainly kept his counsel carefully as IT
Is certain that a number of his yachting friends
are wholly ignorant TO his plans
1t was said last night at the clubhouse that one
important point probably to be referred TO at to-
nights meeting viii be the dates chosen for the
Cup series. It is understood that Sir Thomas in
MS letter, has suggested August. This need not
interfere with the club cruise, which began this
year on August and lasted officially for eight
days. If begun next year about the same time
there would be an interval of over a week for the
yachts to congregate at New York in case August
z were chosen as the day for the first America S
cup race This 22d has q sentimental value. be-
cause 1t was on the date just half a century
ago that the schooner yacht America won this
! trophy valued at fl00 in the memorable race
| around the Isle of Wight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
NELSON DEFEATS M'pUFF1E.

Chicago, Oct. 16.--At the Coliseum last night
Johnnie" Nelson OF this city. defeated Eddie
AcDufie. Of Boston. in fifteen mile motor paced
bicvcle race The time. 1885. breaks the worlds
record for that distance. which formerly stood at
9S.s4 2-5 Nelson won through sheer pluck. In the
si,th mile his motor broke down. allowing McDufie
TO gain couple of laps. Nelson, nothing daunted.
stuck until his second pace machine had been
manned, and after coming away again, set pace
too hot for McDufie and the Chicago boy won by
a lap and three-quarters.
John Lake, the speedy amateur who represented
the National Cycling Association in the Paris races
set a new record for the mile indoors In competi-
ton, making the distance in 2:O6 1-5 from scratch
in the mile handicap.
Jimmy Micnael gave a clever exhibition OF
motor pa ce following and set record for the
mile at I:4O beating the previous record. 1:47 To-
made by Arthur Ross in Madison Square Garden
last winter George Leander the Chicago amateur
In his five mile paced race against Orlando Weber.
~ Nilwaukee set q new record for the two miles
making the distance in $40 49, against Ross's
mark of 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
A NEW AUTO CLUB.
BRooKLYN TO HAVE CLUB FOR OWNERS
OF AJJTOMOBII. Es

Automobile clubs are springing up with remark
able rapidity. The Borough OF Brooklyn does not
propose to be entirely left In the shade. and ar
rangements have been made looking toward the
formation Of a club for the owners Of the horse
less vehicles. meeting for the purpose OF or
ganiZation Will be held at No. 100 F'ulton-st to-
morrow night. The scheme for organizing has been
mentioned to several OF the owners of horseless
vehicles and has met with their approval It is
probable that at the meeting tomorrow night
the organization formulated.
It Is the intention of the owners of automobiles
to encourage street and highway Improvement and
to work in harmony with the other good roads as
sociations already in the field One of those prom
nent in the scheme to get the automobilists to-
gether said yesterday: with every city OF I'M
portance in the land having its automobile club
Brooklyn cannot afford to lag so behind. One OF
the automobiles of the borough had some trouble
recently with the Of pair Of spirited horses
on account OF fright given the animals by the
tomobile.
THE motorist. enthusiastic horseman
himself volunteered to cure the horses II they
were handed over to him. This done, and.
climbing into the light roadster he had his auto
assistant bring out the automobile. The automo-
blist spent a goodly portion OF two hours illus
tratng 10 those fast steppers that the automobile
would not hurt them. At the end of that time the
all the noise possible, and those horses would not
budge.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
STILL PLUGGING AWAY.
MISS CAST ON THE ROAD AGAIN-Asso-
GATED CYCLING CLUBS CONDEMN
SUCH TRIALS.

Not satisfied with breaking the 1000 mile road
record Miss CAST the century rider. started
out early yesterday morning TO add further rec
ords to her list. After finishing up the 1900 miles
on Monday night Miss Cast went to bed and slept
soundly for several hours. At SO6 yesterday morn
ing she arose. and. securing several pacemakers.
started out again the weary grind over the
Valley Stream course. At noon yesterday she had
completed 2lO0 miles. and at $40 2. m. she had
made 2175 miles, and said that she expected to
complete the 200 miles before midnight IL was
said that the woman made one Of the twenty-five
mile circuits yesterday afternoon In one hour and
eighteen minutes. Miss Cast was paced during the
day by John Castles L. Rusch. z. w Diks. Will
lam Lawson and several women.
At the meeting of the Associated Cycling Clubs
of Long Island on Monday night one of the dele
gates introduced a resolution that such pertor-
mances by women not only demoraltzing,
brutal and detrimental to health. but also to the
morals of the community. Some OF the delegates
objected to the Introduction of morals" into
the resolution and that expression was dropped.
II was the OF the delegates That such eN-
bibitiOns should be stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
AND BUTLER GONE
HOUSE OF CHARLES PFIZER, JR., AT
BERNARDSVILLE. ROBBED-ESTI-
MATED LOSS, $4,000

Bernardsville N. J.. Oct. 1s (speciaD.-The house
Lane, New-York City was robbed last night of
Jewels the reported value Of which is $4,000 David
Richards, the butler, is missing. and the local au-
thorities and those of New York and Philadelphia
have been requested to look for out for him.
Mr.. and Mrs P6zer have been in New-York for
the last days. Before they left home Mrs
Phzer entrusted to the care of her maid a casket
containing the jewels. The casket was taken by
the maid 70 her room and by her secretad there
she accustomed to do when Mrs. Phzer
was absent. Last night all Of the servants, with
the exception OF the butler and the maid attended
church. While they We're away the maid was on
the lower floor of the house When the other
servants returned she Immediately went to bed
Neither she any of the other servants saw
Richards between 1850 and $50 D. m This morning
it was found that Richards had not occupied his
room. Mrs. Pliers maid then discovered that
the jewel case was empty. After the maid and the
other servants had been questioned the local au-
thoritis telgraphed a description Of Richards
Later clew to Richards found in this vii
lage. Patrick Nancy. liverman, said that about
o'clock last night he hired a horse and buggy
to Richards. who said that he had imperative or
ders to be Mt Morristown by midnight The bill
charged to Mr. Ffzer. The horse and buggy
have not been recovered. Mr.. Meaney was sur
prised to Richards drive toward Somerville IN
stead Of toward Morristown when he left the
stable. Richards is known but little here He was
employed by a family at Morristown before he was
engaged by Mr.. Phzer.
In the casket from which the Jewels were taken
pearl rings. four diamond sunbursts and quantity
OF other tewelry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
HARNESS RACING.
SOME GOOD SPORT AT BosToN-M1LLER AND
pOBLE SUSPENDED FOR ONE YEAR.

Boston. Oct. 1.-THE fine racing conditions were
made the most OF at the Old Saugus track this az
ternoon. The judges disciplined Miller, who drove
Garnet, in heats of the 216 pace on Saturday by
suspendng him end his mare for year. Stone
who replaced Miller to-day. was awarded 500.
In the 2:2S trot, started Saturday, Harlow, the
driver Of Kentucky Frank, did not suit the judges
and IN the fifth heat replaced by Trout.
Again, in the 200 pace the judges asserted their
authority with Art Alio. Gillies was substituted
for Doble In the third, and the bay gelding won
the next two heats handiy. Doble lectured
and then suspended with Art Alto for one year,
Gillies being awarded 800. The summary: :
Pacing. 2:1G class. purse $500 (concludedl-won by
Garnet Gh. M BlivOuae b. g. second yenors b. m.
Trott.ng. 2:2s class purse $500 (concluded)won by
Harry a, b. Kentucky Frank br e., second George
H. D. g. third Time-2:24A, 2:23A. 2:22%, 2;24h.
Trotting, 1922 purse s4O0-won by panvIIIa eh
& Ware 70; g. second; Preceuse, b. m, third, Time
Pacing, 100 class purse s4OO-won by Art Allo b. E.
John T., ch g.. seoopd; Norvn O. br g.. third. Tns-
2IsA 21eA, 212A 2:l4A.
Pacing, 2:28 class purse $500 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CHI
Tn and Laeonda, br. H. each heat Time-217H. 2:l7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
FOOTBALL.
COLLEGE GAMES TO-DAY

No important football games will be played to-
day, the mdweek contests at the leading coIIsgaz
always being in the nature of pure practice
Columbia ought to have easy time against
stevens al Columbia Field, while Yale. Harvard
and Princeton ought to have equally ready vic
tories against their opponents The leading college
games scheduled for to-day as follows:
Columbia Stevens, at New-York
University OF Pennsylvania VS.. Pennsylvania
State, at Philadelphia. '
Harvard VS.. Bates at Cambridge
Yale VS.. Bowdoin. at New Haven
Princeton vs.. Syracuse, at Princeton
West Point VS.. De La Sale, at West Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
vARDoN PLAYS GOOD GAME AT WATER
TOWN.

Newton. Mass, Oct. 16-Seventy-seven strokes for
eighteen holes the last nine holes except halved
between Vardon and the best ball Of Donald ]
Ross and Alexander F1ndlay, is a summary of as
fine contest at golf as has been witnessed in this
vicinity In some time. The match was the first
round Of thirty-six-hole contest on the links of
the Oakley Country Club. at WATERFOWL At the
close Of the forenoons play vardon was up on
his opponents best ball. and his score OF n for
the course beats the professional record by one
stroke. Throughout the match Vardon exceed at
driving, but unusually weak on his putting
O1F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
BROOKLYN WINS AGAIN.
LOSING THE SECOND OF THE
WORLDS SERIES

Pittsburg. Oct. 16 (speciaD-The Brooklyn and
Pittsburg teams crossed bats in the second game
OF the post-season series to-day. and the men from
the City Of Churches rather easily. Kitson
pitched effectively and received almost perfect sup
port. The weather was cold and bleak and the
attendance was smaller than it would have been
otherwise
The Brooklyn men took the lead in the second
inning a base on balls and wild throw nv Lever
being responsible for tally. After that Teevar
did excellent work, but his support was poor The
Brooklyn players are confident that they win also
win the game tomorrow, which will make il three
straight and conclude the series. Pittsburg takes