davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22
KANSAS CITY HORSE SHOW.
Opening Night Eclipses Great Rec
ord of Former Years.

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. 2l-The annual
horse show opened at Convention Hall to-
night with a large and fashionable audi
ence In attendance. The programme for
the first night with the Stillwell purse of
$l,OOO for gated saddle horses as the feature
has heretofore been one of the most at
tractiye programmes of the week, and to-
night the frst-night standard was well sus-
taiped.
Prominent society people Of this city and
vicinity filed the boxes and galleries Of the
great hall. and the promenade was always
thronged with elegantly cos.umed society
folk. who divided the attention of the spec
In the ring. The entries for all OF the
events are unusually large this year, which
makes the task Of Judging slow and Diff
the show. which is 200 more than were en-
tered last year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22
ST. LOUISANS AT WHITE HOUSE.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Walbridge Have
Pleasant Chat With President.

RF-I'I TIIIV ST'EJIAlL
Washington, Oct. 2l.-Former Mayor c. p.
Walbridge. accompanied by his wife. ar
rived at Washington this morning, route
home from Fortress Monroe. Va. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walbridge called on President Roose-
Welt and had a pleasant chat with him this
afternoon.
Mr. Waibridge said: IT have no special
business at the capital, and stopped over
one day merely TO show Mrs. Walbridse
n few other points of interest. We will
leave for home at midnight. The Worlds
Fair matters are progressing rapidly. There
is a Great deal of work to be done. hut
the men in charge are fully able and de-
terrlined to do il. and to have the great
Exposition opened at the appointed time"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22
EDITOR HANGS HIMSELF.
He Was Mentally Unbalanced by
Sickness.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mount Pulaski. ILL.,. Oct. 2.-S. Linn Beid-
Ter, a pioneer business man of this place
and editor of the Mount Pulaski News the
past fourteen years. while mentally unbal-
anced by Illness, this evening hanged HIM
self from the window casing with a silk
ribbon, and was quite dead when discovered
by his son, John, perhaps half an hour
later.
The dead man was in his sixty-f1fth year,
was a Republican widely known and promi-
nent in local politics. From 1857 he held the
office Of Postmaster for twenty consecutive
years. Coroner Boyden OF Lincoln will hold
an inquest.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22

The many departments at Bars are
winter. The quality and moderation in
prices will appeal readily to all. The base
inent contains unapproachable bargains in
household articles '
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22
Morgan ut Spokane.

Spokane. Wash, Oct. 2.-J. Pierpont
Morgan, President Mellen of the Northern
Pacific Bishop Doane and other dstin-
guished visitors spent the morning viewing
Spokane and started East at IL O'clock by
special train on the Northern Pacific.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22

FIsHELL-on October p. 1871. Ferdinand
Fishell. aged 60 years
Funeral Tuesday. October %, at D. m. from
residence No. llls Dolman street. Interment prt-
yate.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22
Okla homn w. c. T. L. Convention.

REPUBI.IC SPECIAL.
ans Christian Temperance Union of Okla
hona. which has been in session for the
past four days. has adjourned.
The following officers were elected Tor the
ensuing year: President. Mrs. Dorothy j.
Cleveland. Anadarko: vice president Mrs.
Della Jenkins. Guthrie: recording secretary.
Mrs. Rachael S. Woodrow. Pond Creek: cor
responding secretary, Miss Abbie Hillerman,
Saltwater; treasurer, Mrs. Mae French,
Perkins.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22
Receiver for Alabama Rank

kfP BI.IC SFEC1AL.
Washington. Oct. I.-The Eufaula, Ma
iionai Bank Of Eufaula. Ala, having sus-
pended payment. the Comptroller of the
Currency to-day appointed National Bank
Examiner George r. De Saussure as tempo
rary receiver. Thc condition of the bank,
as shown by its report at the close of busi-
ness September 80. was as follows: LA
bilities. 36o2lS.SS. resources. $3.50 213.S3.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22

AUDIENCE AT THE COLUMBIA.
Saturday nights at the Columbia have be-
come a popular fad among the younger set.
and large numbers Of society people in gen.
eral Last Saturday the boxes were full OF
well-known persons and the stage inclos-
ures as well. Down in the front parquet
were Mr.. Benjamin O'Fallon and MIR. and
Mrs James O'Fallon. who invariably appear
at the Columbia on Saturdays. always with
two or three little people, who find the per-
formance vastly entertaining.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Garrison were in the
middle parQuet with party OF several
friends.
aIr. and Mrs Alex. Henneman viewed the
performance from a balcony box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Noiker brought two
friends and sat in front seats.
Miss Mildred Bell. who usually finishes
the week at the Columbia. sat in the center
Of the house with her escort.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Il. Widen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Begg were together in stage box.
Miss Lillian Reardon and her escort. Miss
Alexander: Miss Dorothy Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Benedict sat near the front.
Postmaster and Mrs. Baumhofr last night
celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary
with about fifty guests, including only
their more intimate friends and relatives. at
their home, No. 1866 Park avenue. During
the evening the couple were serenaded by
the Carriers Band of thirty-five pieces and
were the recipients of other tokens of good
wishes from their friends upon the happy
occasion. The presents were all of tin, and
there were a number OF them.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22
MISS FLORENCE WHITE BRIDE
AT PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING
Doctor Maurice b. Harris Engagement of Miss
blanche Drey and Mr. id Summers Is Announced
Other Social Happenings.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hammerstein have
sent out cards for dance on "Wednesday,
October g. in honor Of their daughter. Miss
Edna Hammerstein.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22
Na,,on., Hank Examiner. Appointed

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Oct. 21.-ComptroIler of the
Currency Ridgely to-day appointed two Ma
tfonal Bank Examiners for the State of
Kansas Both are chosen from within the
State. They are James 7. Bradley, SedaM
and Elmer E. Ames. Norton. The new ap-
pointees will enter at ence upon their duties,
as there Is vacancy caused by the resig-
ration of Examiner Jobes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22

"A man leaving Saint Louis at $50 D. m
to-day will reach Joplin at 1855 Tomorrow
morning. provided his ticket reads via the
Frisco System. Or he can leave Saint Louis
at 1900 p. m. and arrive at Joplin at 1906 a.
m. next day via same route"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22

GOULD-On Monday. October 9. 1901, at 4:3o
y m. David B. Gould. beloved husband of Emma
Allen Gould. and father OF Edward NJ. Gould and
Emma 3. Gould and Mrs. Henry Grady OF At
lanta, Ga
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22
DEATHS.

BRoADDUS-on Monday. October q, 1901 at
o'clock a. m. Katie Broaddus.
The funeral will take place Tuesday. October
-. at o'clock D. M. from ST. Louis Mrlianphy
Hospital to Calvary Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22

sAlNT LOUIS A. q. c. Bohemian. King a
all Bottled Beers possesses the true hop navof
90 dslsfnui @ In Seer: iaea1 1or s fanl. Use; -
American Brewing Co.. st. Louis. No.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22
GETS A LIFE SENTENCE.
James Salyer Convicted of Killing
w. II. Davis.
REPUELC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Oklahoma. City. Ok. Oct. H.-James SAL
yer was found guilty here TODAY OF the
murder of w r. Davis, the jury fixing his
punishment at life Imprisonment.
Salyer and Davis came to Oklahoma in
February. 1900. While the two were camp
ing near Luther. Ok. Salyer shot Davis
and buried his body In a gulch. Both had
lived near Kansas City. Mo.
From Croker TO Cork.
Cork. Oct. 2l.-It is announced that Rich
ard Croker has sent $500 to the Cork Inter-
national Exhibition fund.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22

MRS. MATTE +. THOMASOS,
President Of the W. C. T. L., at Louisi-
ana, Mo.
tons. Mrs f. D. Pearson: Music. Mrs. En-
ma G. Pitzer; Press. Mrs. a. l.. Payne.
The officers of Missouri are as follows:
President, Mrs. Clara C. Hoffman. Kansas
City; vice president-at-large, Mrs. E. b. In
gals, St Louis: corresponding secretary.Miss
Ellen d. Morris. Savannah; recording secre-
tary. Mrs Emma Robertson. Springfield:
treasurer, Mrs. Julia \. Glozier. Savannah;
secretary, Mrs. Nellie G. Burger, Clark.
Mrs. L. NJ. n. Stevens of Maine, president
of the national union. and vice president al
large of the worlds union. will be present
and deliver an address Thursday. y wo-
mans temperance publishing association -
one of the principal matters TO be consid-
cred The convention will close Friday
evening with declamatory contests for dia-
mond and a gold medal.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22

DAWSON October q. 1901 Bessie Davis, aged
years and months. daughter Of Frank and
Kate Davis. Funeral private.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs John B. Hall of Cincinnati
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Bish-
op. No. 4540 Cook avenue
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22

GoTTScHLICH-on Sunday, October %. 1901
Al $40 p m. Elizabeth, aged II years, beloved
daughter OF Ernst and Louisa Gottschlich and
sister OF Hattie and Ernst Gottschiich and Mrs.
4 Sci
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22
Maruui. of Queen.herrx.. Debts.

London. Oct. 2l.-In the proceedings in
court to-day, in connection with the bank
ruptcy of the Marquis of Queensberry it
transpired that his unsecured liabilities
amount TO f121co.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22
A WEAK BACK,

Some people suffer from this ailment
nearly all their lives. They are nervous
and despondent through loss of sleep.
The fact is their kidneys are weak and
are unable to perform their proper func.
tions. The best medicine to strengthen
the kidneys, stimulate the liver and cure
Indigestion, dyspepsia. sieeplessness
or malaria, fever ana ague, is
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22

Mrs r. F. Grady and son. Robert. are
visiting Mrs. Rebecca Wilkinson at Taylor
vile. Ill.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22

GREvE-On Monday, October 21 1901, at s:2o
O'Clock a m, Martin II. Greve, aged 80 years.
beloved brother OF Amelia NJ. Fred and Frank
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22

Mrs. Huntington Smith and her mother.
Mrs. Griswold, have returned from their
summer visit in Vermont.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22

Funeral Tuesday. October = at $50 p. m.
from residence, No. l025 South Eleventh street
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22

LAwLoR..on Monday. October p. 1901. at a;
Miss Mary Lawlor.
Funeral will take place Tuesday October q.
at o'clock p m. from Harrigan & Sheehan
Undertaking Company. No. 26l0 Morgan street.
TO st. Leos Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery.
LOEHR-Entered into rest. on Sunday. October
issl at 10 p M at her HON home ~ IN ,,Ss Sariinv,ie
Loehr and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Stein
never and sister Of August seinmeyer Of St
Funeral Wednesday. October @. at p M.
from her late residence at Carlinvilie ILL., Friends
and relatives Of the family invited to attend.
REINEARDT-Theresa Reinhardt beloved wife
Of Peter Rei4hardt 2 and our dear mothsE S, de,
ii:2S a. m. M. age - years >''0s'
Funeral Tuesday at p M. from family resi-
dence. No. 39l0 Easton avenue. to Calvary Gene
terry. Relatives and friends are invited.
sTEELE-Monday October n. 1901: suddenly;
s yeaTs months ont sG and p 2, days
Remains will be taken to Armada. Pike Coun-
ty Mo-. for interment.
sCHoLLE-on Monday. October q. 1901. a.
4:i5 O'Clock p. M, Elizabeth b. scholle tnee Dill
aged ls years IL months and % days.
Funeral will take place Wednesday. 23d inst, at
$50 O. clock a. M. from family residence. No 23i5
Cass avenue to st. Leo's Church. thence TO CAL
vary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend.
Deceased was a member of Sacred Heart Branch.
No IS. C. h. & L. OF A
Cincinnati. O.. and Chicago. ILL.,. papers please
copy.
wooDRuFF-on Saturday. October 10. 1901.
al si5 D. m, after lingering Illness. Ethel
woodruff dearly beloved daughter of James and
Alma Woodruff tnee Schnoler) and our dear sis
ter aged years. months and days.
Funeral from family residence. No. 1898 Mag
noia avenue Tuesday. October e. at 1:3o p. m
Friends Of the family invited to attend
IN Mernoriam-The directors and officers OF the
St Louis Mutual House Building Company NO
8 have met this twenty-first day OF October lS0i.
at a special meeting. to ray hitting tripute 10
the memory of our deceased brother director,
Samuel Simmons. who was for many years a CO.
worker with in the management Oh this cor
pofation. e., c,,,
mons our late president. which occurred on tine
nineteenth day of october. 1901. this company mas
sustained a serious loss. He was earnest Iaitn-
ful Intelligent and true in the discharge OF Ms
duties genial and kind In his intercourse WIN
us and contributed largely TO the success OF tnis
corporation. We extend to his family our heart-
felt eyrpathy IN their great afnictfon
Resolved. That will attend his funeIai N
body and that a record Of this our memorial DO
entered on the minutes Of this company. q.
The officers Of this company are % ccsa,,w "
fpfWcrl 3 copy Of these re1olutions 70 MS mmi,y.
John A BECKER. Vice President
Hnnzy Holman. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22

Due notice OF funeral will be given.
Lexington Mo-. and Denver. Colo. papers
please copy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22

KELLY-on Monday October q. 1901, at $3.50
oe;Sck 2 2. M Ann Kelly. beloved mother ... Of
Of Susan CorTiEan and Mrs. Mary Riley. aged
IS years
The funeral will take place Wednesday. October
q. at O'Clock .. m. from family residence.
No. 2s27 Baldwin street, to st. Teresa's Church,
thence to Calvary Cemetery. FrienGs are invited
to attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22

GRIMES-Entered into rest on Monday. Octo-
Der 21- 1901, at u:l0 a M, Teresa Grimes. be-
ioSeo <4aughter OF FIancis ana Bf7oget Sfines
nerty. aged years.
Funeral will take place from family residence
No. 2s1s North Newstead avenue. on Wednesday
October %, at p. m. to Holy Rosary Church.
thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends arc re-
epectfuliy invited
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22
Mississippi Valley Trust
Company.

Executor, Administrator, Guardian,
Curator and in all other trust ca
pacities.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22

Miss Elizabeth Thon. No. 26O5 Michigan
avenue. entertained with a reception on
Saturday evening.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs Francis X. Barada have
taken apartments at the Franklin for the
winter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-22

Mrs. T. E. Price Of the Southern Hotel
returned on Sunday from an Ohio visit.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-04-26
WOODMEN OFFICERS
HIGHLY COMPLIMENTED

The insurance department of ILL
nois has filed the official report of q
thorough examination just made of
the affairs of the Modern Woodmen of
America. This is the largest life in
surance organization in the world,
having a total mem bership of over
600, 900. The accounts of all financial
officers were found correct. The re-
port says:
1.-The society, having had an unpar-
alleled success, not surpassed by any
similar society, is due largely to the
the efficiency and activity of it's officers.
and should entitle them to the highest
consideration and implicit confidence
of the members.
Under the present management
the losses are paid promptly, and
much pains and patience are shown in
ad justing differences to avoid litiga
tion, but when necessary suits are
promptly met to protect the interests
and funds of the society. The en-
ployes are selected upon merit and
efficiency. and not only is economy
shown in the saving of money but in
the line of employees, and their com-
pensation is only fair and reasonable
"The society has had a wonderful
growth, as is shown by the table of
mem bership, showing they have taken
in within the last three months "a, 633
new mem bers. now having member
ship of SOL, ,314. which we verified
from their record. They have most
complete system of keeping their files
and valuable papers in metal boxes
and cases, and we believe the entire
officers building is as near tireproof
as is possible to make it. p"
Rock Island Argus., 1901-04-26
OPERATIONS ARE BEGUN
ON ROCK RIVER FEEDER

Active operations on the Rock river
feeder to the Hennepin canal have
been begun at Rock Falls. The Bur-
lington railway people have about so
men at work laying three-rail track
over the new grade from the main line
of the road to the tow path of the
canal so that it will connect with
a dummy line soon to be built. Fol-
lowing this 100 men from Surora will
do some ballasting and grade finish
ing, and third crew will extend the
government switch northward to the
river front, for the handling of ma
terial for the new dam. The dummy
railway itself will await the compile
ton of bridges over the canal.
The various contractors along the
feeders are getting in readiness to
complete their contracts. The largest
amount of work in excavating between
here and Green river is on mile two
of the canal feeder, which is 500 feet.
Work is expected to begin soon, the
Sterling Gazette says, in quarrying
stone from the canal feeder near the
river. This will give employment for
Rock Island Argus., 1901-04-26

when the road passed to the control
of the Milwaukee aud Burlington, has
been appointed general agent for
the Burlington at Davenport His
new duties begin May 1. Mr.. Berry
is one of the popular railroad men OF
this section and may be relied upon
to whoop things up for the company
on the Iowa side.
f. +. Potter, of Fort Madison, Iowa,
has been appointed chief engineer of
the D., Il. l. g. n. W., succeeding w
T. Finley, resigned.
Gen. Manager Williams and a party
of other officials of the Milwaukee
we're in Muscatine yesterday in a pri-
vate car. They took an overland drive
from that point to Columbus juno
tion and Washington to make an
ocular survey of the territory prior
to deciding whether the cutoff shall
be built direct to Washington or de-
fleet sufficiently to touch the
town of Columbus junction. Work
on the extension will proba-
bly, be undertaken the coming sum-
mer. The Milwaukee party passed
through Rock Island last night en-
route for Chicago.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-04-26

side as furnishing the only basis for
q comparison of the two rival teams
who cross bats for the first time at
the Twelfth street park in this city
Sunday. If the weather continues
fair there will be a record-breaking &
attendance on that occasion.
This afternoon the annual game be-
tween the high school and the Alumni
association is being played at the
Twelfth street park and tomorrow
Augustana and Lom bard colleges NEE
10 a second contest. Angustaua b as
been doing some hard practice and ex-
poets to wipe out some of the bad
marks made at Galesburg a week ago.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-04-26
ABSOLUTE FAITH.
You Can Depend Upon the Word of This
Rock Island Citizen.


Rock Island Citizen.
He has had the experience.
He has thoroughly tested the arti-
Gle.
He found it as represented.
He corro borates the opinions of
scores in Rock Island.
Issaac Shiffer, of 529 Fifteenth
street, employed at the Moline Gas
works, says: "There was a dull.
heavy pain in he small of my back
continually, and after STOPPING it was
all could do to straighten again.
There was always too frequent action
of the kidney secretions which was
very annoying, especially through the
day. saw Doan's Kidney Pills ad-
vertised in our paper and procured
a box from Marshall & Fishers drug
store. After a short treatment the
dull aching pains left me, my back
felt stronger and the kidney secretions
were restored to their normal condi-
tion know of others who had a
similar satisfactory experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills "
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn company Buff
falo, N. z, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-04-26
TRINITY AUXILIARY
CHOOSES OFFICERS

The Ladies' auxiliary of Trinity
Episcopal church held the annual
meeting of the organization at the
rectory yesterday afternoon, electing
officers as follows:
President-Mrs. II. II Chase.
Secretary and Treasurer-Mrs. II.
p. Custer.
Mesdames Bollman. Custer and
Thomas Donahue were chosen as dele.
gates to the diocesan convention al
Galesburg, which will be held May q
and 2S
Rock Island Argus., 1901-04-26

several hundred men and will con-
tinue all summer. It is also expected
that work will begin this summer on
the dam, and large number of men
are expected to be employed on this
work. There is no doubt but this
summer will be one of the busiest
ever experienced in these parts and
hundreds of men will undoubtedly be
given work. The canal and the new
railroad will be a means of putting
much money in circulation about
Rock Falls and Sterling.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-04-26
MANY MASONS GATHER
AT THE FESTIVE BOARD.

G.. Nj. Stonebraker and II. A. Clev-
enstine are back from Chicago. where
they last evening attended the grand
banquet of the Scottish Rite degree of
the Masons of the northern jurisdic-
ton at the Auditorium. Seven hum
dred were present. During the day
the 10th session of the Oriental Con-
sistory degree was held. and class of
217 members, led by Gov. Yates, was
mt thrOuUh
Rock Island Argus., 1901-04-26
A Hint

And a few pointers for the
House Cleaning Time can be
found in the following.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-04-26
ROCK ISLAND
WINS IN A WALK
Kewanee Entirely outclassed in
Yesterdays Contest atthe
Twelfth Street Park.
FIRST GAME ON THE HOME GROUNDS
Work of Tate's Men Whets Fans
Appetite for Sundays go
With Davenport.

The Kewanee Reds are a first-class
amateur or semi-proiessional team,
but they were clearly out of their
class when they went against the Rock
Island professional team in the first
exhibition game of the season at the
Twelfth stree park yesterday after
noon. The fact that the former bad
not played a match game this season
till yesterday may have had something
to do with it, but the final score of 26
to showed altogether too wide dis
crtpancy for few days practice to
overcome.
Manager Tate's men never once let
themselves out, it being clear that
they are taking care of them selves till
thoroughly hardened to the work OF the
season. The diamond was in perfect
condition and partly to this fact may
be attributed the three errors that
were charged up to Cope at shortstop,
as the grounds at Iowa.City upon which
the boys have had all their practice
are rather rougn and this has tended
to destroy the infield's confidence in
the course of hot grounders. The
Rock Island men did a lot of heavy
pounding, Hoy leading with three 2
base hits and Kranz, who came to bat
only twice, bounced a beautiful fly
against the fence in the left garden
for three bases.
How 1t was Played.
In the start it looked as though
there wolld be some work to do for
Rock Island, Kewanee getting two
runs against the home teams three in
the first inning In the second, how
ever, Tate's men took brace and gave
the visitors an egg, while Poor and
Hoy crossed the bag.
In the first of the third with Ke-
vance up. Reynolds went out on fly
to Tate. Ennis famed and Hippert
Hit to link for an out. Then the
home team went in and Tate hit safe,
Cope went out on grounder to Maui,
O'Leary hit and Tate scored Wich
hit safe and O'Leary, who had made
third. scored Poor hit, good for one
bag Hoy struck out and link went
out on grounder to White.
In the fourth Crane went out on
grounder to Cope, White on one to
Wich, and Maui and Aout died on
bases when Haines fouled out Then
Spratt walked and scored on wild
throws. Hopkins got second on
scratch hit and scored on hits by Tate
and O'Leary.
In the fifth Lundin went into right
field and Krans into the box Rey.
nolds got to third on scratch hit
and scored on 2-base hit by Pollock
Then the visitors put Maui in the
box and Reynolds on third and Tate's
men doubled up their runs, making
four scores In the sixth the home
team rolled up six run aiding seven
more in the last two inning, while
the visitors got one in the ninth.
Miller. Manager Ta'e's rubber
wsisted little pitcher, who turns clear
around when he throws and keeps the
batter guessing when the ball is go
ing to start. went in in the eighth and
finished the game.
The official Score.
Wich and Miller umpired yesterdays
game and Clyde Porter was scorer.
Following is the official score:
The score of the game: