davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28

Many physicians are down" on bead
work, and they recommend mothers to
discourage their little daughters in try
ing their eyesight over beadwork. Dc
not hasten the day when your daugh.
ter must go to the oculist to have her
eyes examined for prescription glasses.
The long curriculum Of lessons In mod
ern schools, the claims of text books,
music lessons and drawing lessons,
make quite enough demand on the eye
sight of a growing girl without the un.
necessary claims Of fancy work"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
Bath Anchet.

A French recipe for a bath sachet
calls for three pounds of bran to one
of powdered orris root, with pound
Of starch, pound and q half Of
almond meal and twelve ounces Of
good white soap. Five ounces may be
put in each bag, which should be made
large enough 80 that the mixture will
have plenty OF room to swell and will
Eerve only for one bath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
RAAtOrfnR Velvet.

According to an exchange, shabby
velvet may be restored by mixing two
teaspoonfuls Of liquid ammonia with
half pint Of hot water and applying
1t to the velvet with stiff brush, rub
bing it well into the rile, so as to take
out all the stains and creases. Then
hold the velvet over hot fiatiron un-
til the steam raises the pile and 1t is
perfectly dry,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
oHEHsn BOX wonK TAplH.

er up. AS the slots are only cut the
width or fraction more of the width
Of the box they naturally hold tightly
and only require one or two screws
to keep them In place,
The structure being completed, the
decoration must be considered and
you have endless variety to choose
from. First there is enamel, with
which lid and box can be covered, the
different wood stains vanishing in
this scheme the bamboo. Poker work,
imitation marquetry, metallic paint
ing, all these can be pressed into serv-
Ice with artistic results. ttA
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
Staining Floors,

When staining floor remember to
work along the grain OF the wood, new
er across 1t. A good oak stain is made
by putting a couple of ounces each Of
potash and pearl ash In a quart bottle
and filling 1t with water. Keep well
corked. Apply with an old brush, as 1t
will spoil good one, and take care not
to touch the skin with 1t, for 1t will
cause blisters.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28

In the cloak closet-either opening
from the hall or sitting rOom-have
hooks low enough that each youngster
can hang wraps, hats and bOnnets,
and II drawers cannot be provided for
overshoes, leggings and mittens, have
a shelf foot from the floor for the
first named and one two and half
feet high for hand and neckwear.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
RAPID FANCY WORK.
RIBBON EMBROIDERY FOR DRESS
eARNlTuRE AND DECORATION.

A simple Process Requiring Only
Needles, Thread and Ribbon-A
Deft Hand and Good Taste the
Main Essentials.
Now that all sorts of garnitures-
motifs, beadwork, embroideries and
the like-are In such high favor in
dress, ribbon work comes In also for
Its share Of popularity. Nowadays we
want to do things that give best effect
with least labor, and the sort Of ribbon
work in question answers this require
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28

There is much more intellectual clev-
erness among the girls of today than
there was fifty years ago. A tllppant
cousin says: ut does not pay for girl
to be clever. Men are afraid Of you If
you are, and the other girls hate you"
But between a pedantlc prig and
well educated young woman there is
vast difference. The really clever wo-
men are those who disguise their learn
ing and pose as amlable and charming
idiots London Ladies' Field.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28

One quarter Of a pound Of rice, two
quarts Of water and one teaspoonful
of salt. Boil until only one quart of
water remains. Add one pint of milk,
a quarter Of a teaspoonful Of paprika,
q teaspoonful Of butter and one-half
cup Of rolled crackers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28

TO clean painted walls dissolve two
ounces OF borax in two quarts Of water
and add one tablespoonful Of ammo
MA. Use half this quantity to each
bucket Of water. Do not use soap.
Wash a small portion of the paint at a
time and rub dry with clean cloths.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
Cut FLOWERS.

Cut flowers should be placed in the
refrigerator overnight In the morning
cut the stems about an inch, and put
fresh cool water in the vases. Do not
sprinkle them, as a rule, although roses
do not seem to be injured that way.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
ANOTHER MRrHop OF ATTACHING n1ppoN

to their shape, require the ribbon to be
cut at the end of each row of petals,
the end Of the ribbon being turned un-
der. Stems and usually leaves are
worked in floselle.
1t Is not possible to instruct the
worker where and how to give all
those little underturns and folds that
go to give the exact formation of flow
ers, but practice and experiment soon
make them clear
MARGARET FRENCH.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
PRETTY WORK TABLE.
Il Is Made of Bamboo, Poles and n
nAw

IL Is Made of bamboo Poles ana n
Cheese BOX.
Here is charming work table made
Of some lengths of bamboo and an or
dlnary wooden cheese box. The
height Of the four lengths of bamboo,
which form the foundation for the ta-
BILE, are regulated by your individual
taste, and having cut them the required
height cut slot in each piece, as
shown in Fig. 1, the exact measure
ment Of the bottom Of the box, which
is then wedged in. (See Fig. 2.)
The top of the box which forms the
table is fixed In the same manner high
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28

The lid Of a teapot should always be
left so that the air may get In. Slip in
piece of paper to keep 1t open. This
prevents mustiness. The same rule ap-
plies to coffeepot
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28

The worst feature about games is
that they are taken too seriously. Girls
do not play for amusement SO much 40
to excel, and their pleasure becomes a
task,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28

Bronzed lamps, chandeliers, etc,
should be merely busted with feath-
or brush or with a soft cloth, as wash
log them will take of the bronzing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28

Old stockings cut down the seam
make excellent cloths for polishing fur
niture and floors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28

window TranspaFencies.
Window transparencies are much in
favor, and they are easily made. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-15
THE MARKETS

+ j. !, j. + + + i. !. i. !. j. + +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-15
+ + + + + + 1. + + + + + + y
\ ETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS.
!,
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +

Dec, IA. 1904. Pine Bluff, Ark
Dear Santa Claus: | am little boy
four wears Old. | want for this Christ
mas hobbyhorse, fire wagon, and
an engine. and some cars, box OF
tools. and some nuts, fruits and can
dies. Your little boy,
FRANK ROBINSON.
SO2 West Barraque street.
Dec. IA, 1904, Pine Bluff, Ark
Dear Santa Claus: | am little girl
eight years old, and l want for this
Christmas blackboard. rocking
chair. bracelet, and nuts, fruits aAd
candles Your little girl,
ANNIE ROBINSON,
/ live on S02 West Barraque street.
Dear Santa Claus: Please 9eine
me big doll with light curly hair,
a set of furniture. and doll trunk. also
some nuts, candy and oranges. Now,
please don't forget TO come. Your
friend,
MARGARET RAIRIGH.
31S Cherry street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-15
w hat She Did.

If my wife had not been such an
extreme believer in the temperance
cause and a shining light in the w. c.
T. L. of her home town, she woa!tn I
have been so shocked at a little af-
fair chat happened in New York the
other day" said Mr.. ". R. Deems, of
Sacramento, Cal.
I'VE were stopping at hotel that
still employs that ancient device
known as the teleseme. clock-like in
s,rrment with hands that can be ad-
justed so as to inform the Office
whether the occupants of twelfth
story room wants cigar, dose of
headache powders, or any one CT the
fifty kinds of drinks. On this particu-
lar occasion during my absence my
wife wanted cup of tea and thought
she had set the hand Of the machine
a. the proper spot, but to her horror
after later inspection she found out
that instead of the mild beverage
wanted her order had gone in for two
Manhattan cocktails.
There was no way in the world,
she thought, to rectify the error, and
she felt as though she had committed
a heinous sin. Here in a few mo.
r'ents would come up a minion from
below bearing two glasses of the de-
spised liquid. What would he think
OF woman wanting twin dose of
tho horrible stuff? Rather than be
caught in such predicament, she
would fly the spot; and she did.
Though not intending to- go out, she
cot into street costume in double
quick time and escaped from her
chamber before the cocktails arrived,
and full hour was spent in useless
wandering upon her return. | know
O. at least one woman who will never
again try TO give a teleseme order
Washington Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-15
- IS tho Graphic goes to pres
VT ~ al TIE death OF MIR. 10. NJ.
i,iCu ccurred thus ate,
- e. ;}:30
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
Goes to People at the Right Time and
in the Right Way

Newspaper advertising is the bes.
for every business, no matter Wha+
its nature, if it relies upon The pat
ronage of The public generally.
What would you think of man who
overlooked the very best in line O
goods and took UP with the middle, or
fair. or poor, Or absolutely worthless
When You buy publicity you want
above all else TO be sure that you are
getting what YOU pay for. The daily
newspaper goes into the very home,
OF the people and is always read b.
some of the family, and usually read
by all Of The family.
If your ad. is breezy or catchy or
# it has a message that will mean dol
lars ana cents % tho reader, you can
depend upon getting results.
If Your business is so dead and dua
that yo1 cant say anything fresh or
breezy abaut it, you'd better change
your advertising man u quit your
business.
If You cant find any plausible roa-
son why it should be advant ageous fer
reople to buy goods from Y, IL instead
o. from the other fellow, YOU haven
an excuse for being in business. Be-.
ter apologize for taking up valuable
srace and get out Of business.
Are newspapers the best mediums
for advertising?
Yes-emphaticallv yes.
Why shouldn't they be the best?
They present your advertisement 70
g man While he is in a receptive franz
of mind. He has nothing to do jus.
then but read and he reads the head
lines of your ad as readily as he does
the headlines of the news articles. II
your ad interests him he'll read the
adjust in the same way as he reads
the news he cares to read
The chance to talk to a man about
your business and to talk to him when
he is not busy with other things is
J;st what you want. isn't it?
The 1ooic Of newspaper advertising
applies with added force if You are
appealing to women. Not only do wo
rten read ads whom they read the pa.
rer but they look for the ads of reg
mar advertisers. When you get peo,
Pic to look for your aa you can de,
pend on getting a liberal share OF
their patronage.
Il You 60 have reason for being
alive, then you'd better tell people
aaout i How shal! they know about
you unless yaH tell then. and how ean
you tell thom unless You advertiser
How shall YOU advertise best if not in
tho newspapers?
Successful advertisers always use
newspapers largely.
# you would succeed, % likewise
Edgar ~ Pett;nci1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-15
i. i. !. !. + !. i. f. i. !. i. j. i.
i
BASEBALL NEWS. i
j. f. !: !. = !. :. x i: j, X = :. y

u Mr Fred h. Dil.ey has retprnel
from Greenville Miss whore he at
tended the meeting Of tho Cotton
States league directors. repre- e2tin@
Pine Bluff at the moetine Mr.. Dill
ley says that Pine Bluff got the pes
fnant and that was about all they ask
Ned for. The annual election Of ofii-
GERS was postponed until another
smeeting could be held at Nicksbure.
Mr. Dilley and Wilson Matthews Wee
appointed a committee to arrange
Schedule for next season. Mr.. DiileE
Says the admission of jackson and
EMeridian into the league will greatly
Strengthen the circuit and he expects
Ito see the Cotton States league
Ssronger ana better than ever
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-15
A Friend IN Need.

Do YOU know of anyone suffering with CON
sumption, Then tell them without delay that
DR.. Boschee's German Syrup will cure hem
and you will be a frie nd i'll need, German Syr-
upis reliable specific for the cure OF consump-
ho'. 1t has been making marvellous cures
OF consumption throughout the world foi forty
years Cronp, coughs, colds. bronchitis and al
throat and lurg troubles are speedily cured hv
German Syrup, Tria. bottle, 25c. Big bottle
'sc At al druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-15
Scientific Nursing.

An ingenious Swiss mechanic claims
10 have invented an automatic baby
nurse The apparatus is attached to a
cradle II the baby cries, air waves
cause specially arranged wires to oper-
ate a phonosraph which sings a lullaby,
while simultaneously clockwork is re-
leased and rocks the cradle When the
crying ceases the wire fails to vibrate
and the cradle stops rocking,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-15

The world could worry along with
Good deal less snartness In stock II
crlv i might carry heavier line OF
sympathv and simple neighborliness
Chicago Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-15

The Pacific hotel has started to
serving meals again. First class
accommodations. Call and see me.
Edw. Dzonia, prop
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-15
Helpful.

You don't really believe there is any
virtue in that medicine, do you?"
81 know this much, One bottle Of it,
iudiciously used, relieved me of in
somnia. y
Insomnia? Why, it's a cough med
icine.'
Yes, but used the bottle to throw
at come cats that were disturbing my
sleep. p."-Philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-15


Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. Il, l9o4.-
Dear Santa: Please bring me a box
of marshmallows, a box Of veivets,
oranges, lots of white candy, ba-
nanas, lots of red candy, raisins. and
more candy. want a train with a
caboose and locomotive with a bell
what rings when the train runs and
don't ring when the train stops. |
want some pretty building blocks,
and some colored crayons. also
want pistol and some caps, so | can
shoot That is all | can think of now.
three years old, and l live al
313 Oak street. My name is
IL LESTER MAY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-15
Choice of Pleasures.

Ethel-How happy Gladys looks to-
night.
Edythe-Yes. she expects to have a
chance to accept Fred or turn down
Charley, and she doesn't care WHICH
C!ncinnau Commercial Tribune 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-15
MARGARET RAIRIGH.
3lS Cherry street

Dear Santa Claus: | am a little
girl five years old. want you to
please bring me a pretty doll. a doll
chair, a bed and lots of candy, nuts
and apples. Bring my little baby
biother a rattler Your little friend,
LOUISE RAIRIGH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
CIRCLING GLOBE IN AUTO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Glider,
Rest a While at BrookLAc.

Boston July Cspeclal--Mr and Mrs Charles J.
Giidden OF Boston, have just returned TO their
Brooliue home covering 100 miles OF their auto
nobils TIP around the world. They VIII take a long
bres thhardly rnore-before starting on the second
mart Of their tour. When Mr.. GIdden leaves Bos-
top OF July 2s at The head Of the New-England
division OF the Automobile Associations tour 70
81 Louis OF which ha is chairman. the party Will
he once more on their journey.
.r.xnsr,ences? Yea lots OF IT," laughed MI
C;usden u rather think thu most exciting time we
80 vyss IN Germany, between Coionge and Ham
go Il vas on June i3. when suddenly 0lscoV-
go that tie automobile was on fire. : was Wot-
-teS Sor I wouldn't lose that machine FOR many
tirnes what she cost We stopped and threw our
$3.50 -. ITO The road When opened the trap
.hs nes puffed Up into ou- faces They were
S.;+hi1 a foot OF &he gasolere tank.
.Of course We are not half through our trip yet
sSttrnaTa that We have 1900 miles more Then
we viii have something TO tel about TIE roads
-. --e1ty had IN places, as had as Beacon
were p IL, s SO bad it's a disgrace TO the city
% 'ysosfon From St. Louis we VIII push on TO Ban
p s-oIsoo ava from there VIII take steamer
r. Gswsd New Zealand. Australia and ASA cross
70 .s =, tfst continent and Northern africa and
st1repe again or diIerent nast q j. We WI re
,1r, fbx nav OF England IN lsoA BY ttlat Tine We
IISsi1 have Covered E0ooo miles in the eutonooie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
JAPANESE 5AMBOOS.

- -~-e~~-8-
- go b,,,bao suggests 70 most Americans faithful
a dainty Ian -
the white plae 70 ne american
is as NJ only dependent upon It for much ~
leFtets wzr-rial make their ropes mats
their ooiies other articles out OF II
az assnv varieties OF the bamboo plssI from the
lneIe mats 20 the tai bamboo tree
SPECIES rh uses for of his large boat
or Is cultivated - = s,Jt.1
shoots Ike a-IA-sh~-' - 49, - "
picked o. pfeseFse &c
ine l1Is, Characteristics There are actual RECORDS
fost feet IN single DAY or 81 me
q ne md one-aaE inches an hour varieties o.
rste o. IN japan even where tnele
oaninoo a. Is - snow Il IS popular rnlseon
$3.50 .hsr camboos grow ony N ne treEes -
cSPtoA wE-ere L-eeo pl;s gov y y
40 .srr IN p.nle- u rs IN c4irorra --s
tat - Gould DO groEl commercially In ths Oi'so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
LAIN TENNIS.
Grant, the Indoor Champion, GiUes
Evidence Of Good Form.

More than hale Of the mems open singles we're
of the Kings County Tennis Club. their courts
a. Ningstou-ave-. and BerEen-st, Brooklyn This
annual meeting Is under the direction OF the United
states Nat0nll Lawn Tennis Associa zion. As
usual, the events have filled well. and the play
brought ont several spirited contests yesterday
In the first round Wvlie C. Grant the indoor cham
pion, gave evidence Of returning to his good form
He good overhead. and also on his drives
from the hack OF The co2rt. Because of some I'M
Dr. W. \. Frazer. the ex-champiou OF the Kings
County Club After the hrst set. although Dr.
Frazer played 4 fast and accurate game. he could
not cope with the terrific onslaught that Grant
made from the net position and finally beaten
at SIS 81. 81 n the preliminary round +. c.
Anderson. the former Canadian champion, was
beaten by his younger brother n two sets. whl.a
T. G.. Tr8sK, the ale veteran. created surprise
By taking 4 love set from $ a WesJfall, on MS
superb driving The Columbia University PLAYER,
BpoerL lie hoy. has place IN the semi -I.nal
rruad by ,@le default aad "A victory over a local
expert The summary.
sI,n's cpen singles lpre'u.iaary ruun6}-Dr. ". y
,~-.-- -ttaa-et H. \.s-i., ol e. Henry Molten
faaar ae-eattt j y Was,faII e Ga. Harry r. A.
hoshiu defeated H. a.. Putnam default. T. W Audcr-
sen defeated Frederick O. Anderson. d q Samuel
, Wos,fsl, defeated 7. &. TRASH, 81. Of .
t-,=t r1gn4-L-uIs T. Grant defeated Riot rela hF
default Nyllo L. dstea-sd Ir. W y Frazer.
So 60. t-l Robert l. Roy defeated F. :. Il Pen
dsrEsst by default j. d. IcCarIor de-eatsd l. l. Hagen
br
second 7ounaRotert Le Roy defeated J. N 'facarro.
C--j. G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
CANES OF @. n. ]. /. H. H,
Richard Sheldon First IN Shot Put
and 56-Pound Weight.

. ,,--a crowd gathered AZ Celtic Park AT Lauerl
TT1r Log Island yesterday. To see the games held
under tire auspices OK the Greater New-4orA irish
Athletic Association Although there were several
we. know, athletes entered IN the contests no rec
ords were broken.
AIyer Prnstein was the scratch man in the hop
step and Jump handicap but the best re could do
was TO come in third The contest by 4
l.ngiesar- OF the Mohawk Athletic club !. J.
Jovca The champion long distance ruuue- of the
Greater New-yor6 Irish Athletic Association. start
ri from scratch in The three mile rum. but ne
dropped out after going Two miles Tie I, race WIS
tian Association who had 2 big handica2 ,.,...
g. pound weight and the 12-pourd shot put and com
Won BY O. g. John berger Of the s.. George Attn
letic Club The summarizes
SUMMARIES OF c. n. L a GAMES
hlndred-yard run Qanslcapt-yvon by John Berge-
S. George a nan 70 E1I TIlnk New Nest SIDE = ~
yardsj third. Time. O.lO7s.
slx-hundGed-y4rd run tn2yios)-WGn by o. g. funston
Xavier a. A. thiri Time 2o4s- - - 49, .
o s5 ys sh 3 Carr Xavier 4 c 20 yards
second H. Com Greater Nsx-York / A. a - ysrdsj
-'' Hae-hia run laanal-eP,won by ". ! oconnel.
send * Godrasr Greater NsS-Tor 4 a SO yarIs'
aandFsd-ya ara % c,aaaisaR,-woa by W,
Pastinie 4 c 81 yaEaa, second: ". P KnaAel I'd
Runnns Sigh jump 1handicap-won by John Pr,e
s. GS9rse a g i 1 9ssb.s < sscS5
RYAN St BarthoIonsv A. [. . inches. It third
HOP. and Jump thandicapl-Won by T. EnselhaEt.
HIohawk a u FOOT, 45 f. 9is l. : NorthrdSs
"a feeu 40 r.. In, second; NJ PEnsteia tscratcE).
rhfee-ruils run thandiesPl--Won by J. n McCherTZ.
a. 900 YARDS; T O'COnnOr. Pastms a. G.
1275 YARDS, second " G. Frank 80 YARDS. third.
hroyving the sixteen-pound hammer hantIcap)-wo1
nv a. Mouohaa a. c, 40 teetl. l64 - 10
sschrar star A. fsst). 49, n. 10 in, second;
p ellis New Side A. c. 40 feet. 157 II. L..
third =, =, CO.
7. A. \. scratch 125 =. = in. Fl.
~ Connolly 4 us feeu. 10 II tn.
md r. Sheridan 30 feet il9 II in. Z I'd.
dfty-six-pound weight tnandtcapl-Won
Nv sheldon "A teeU 33 II. 8 in. H CoreI, New West
- bartholomew \ {. IS feeu. Is feet, third.
putting the twelve-pou1G shot thandicap)-Won by r
sheldon N~w-York A. g q feet. 81 T.. in: H NJ
connolly Eew-Yo-k A c q feet 40 T. in second:
L Feuerbach Ns,y-York A. c scratchl. IS T. II tn
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
FIELD DAY FOR THE INSANE.

More than a thousand visitors Joined with the
four thousand or more patients of the Manhattan
state Hospital the Insane, celebrated the holi
day yesterday by the annual Independence Day
snorts In the tug OF war between different sec
tions Of the hospital and in the basket ball game
between the women nurses there were terrific ex-
hibitions Of female prowess and after the basket
hall game over there was almost night over
tLe score and the conduct OF the referee In the
mans contests tall loosely built Irishran, Pat
rick Shanahan. won about everything, running the
hundred in eleven seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
HIGHLANDERS YIN.
Chesbro Takes His Fourteenth
Straight Game.
lsr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1s-,r

=.
Philadelphia. July 4.-The HIrI,Iansa-, VIZ, ho,n
their games with the Philadelphia nine here To-
day The first contest resulted to in their favor
and the second 70 = Griffith pitched n The sec
oha game and, although he was nit as often as
:" @I"e'4, ne managed 10 keep the hits scattered.
In the third inning Of the nrst game the visitors
mace thres runs Oh tT7o singles base on balls and
a three base hit. Williams sent the ball over the
ieit Hed fence in the fifth for home run
N-So-o Won his fourteenth straight Victory IN
the morning game. when the visitors rorr.iad ,,a
PAL without mercy n two innings \ single a
- % ~a-is sacrifice and three base hit gave
.;---- sL-e TLlis lE the second, and two and
{.ree in-@e base hits aided by three singles gave
'-e''' - more runs Il the ninth. The scores,