davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-19

Yesterdays National League scores:
At Pittsburg, New York 4, Pittsburg
AT CincInnotii Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-19
AIN EXHIBITION GAME.
Rutland Batted Out Victory Opsr ST Al
bans Yesterday.


Rutland Batted Out Victory OFsr ST AL
bans Yesterday.
Rutland, July 19.--Rutland defeated st.
Albans here yesterday In the $4o0 exhi-
bition game by a score OF Il to I. Il was
good game to watch up to the eighth In
ming when the homers got on their bat.
ting clothes and pounded ont nine runs.
Up to that time Griffin had pitched good
ball. Hoar pitched fair game for
Rutland Grant made two three-base
hits.
Score BY innings
II 2 8 4 5 o I 3
Rutland 2 o 1 0 0 o xi4
St.'Albans 2 0 2 D ! o o 0 2 1
Base hits, Rutland ii, st. Albans Is,
errors, Rutland 4, st. Adams 8; batteries,
Hoar and Duff: Griffin and Higgins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-19
MAN IDENTIFIED.
James Cochran Of KeeseviIis, About &C
Years Old.

Burlington, July i9.- The body Of the
man killed on the railroad near Howard
Park yesterday was identified by two ladies'
who say that he is their uncle, James
Cochran, Of Keeseville, aged GO years
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18

Attachments, parts, needles,
oil, etc., for all kinds of sewing
machines kept on hand by w. O.
Williams, salesman and collector,
Winfield, La. (m11-tf)
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For appointment of c. w. Smith
Curator for Hyrick Hooper.
ct Ais.

Wherefore, G. w. Smith. resident OF the
perish OF Winn has fled in my Office his appli-
cation TO be appointed Curator TO represent
the following named parties, who he aiedges
are dead or absent from the State OF Louisiana
without having an agent or having repre-
sentative therein. He shows that said parties
are possessed os iraacsa,aie.- sorerty, rers-
ratsiy, as follows. to Kit:
Hy-icx Hooper for the sc Il and IL of re
Ia, Sec "a. T IL n, RI E.
q. Sbaifen for the Ia OF " Ia OF see 81 and
. i. OF " la of sec q L II n. E . west.
Solomon Collins for the Sc l. CT nv -, W H.
OF nv IL, Sec 5, Ts,Ng 8 Yves. and sc II OF
OF n. Ii, Sec 6, TON, r west.
Francois Guilleminot tor lot 4, Sec 10; lot 2,
Sec II; ne IL. Fra:. NV Ia Sec II, T. y 4 { ".
Wr. Prothro for the e - Q. sc IL Sec 10, T
/ EN- west
Thomas woodland for Ties L. OF NV IA Sec
s,TsN h IS west
HI Hsrper for the e -2 OF sc IL Sec Il,
and NV IL of ne - Sec 8, TsN R5west.
Donique Simonin for the W IL Of W l-2 OF
Sec 81, 7 IL 3 west, and W l-2 Of W Ia sec
q, TIL N R2vest.
| MN. McGec for the IL of NV - and "
| IL OF ne Ia and ne IA of ne IL Sec 4. II 4
east.
| David CLARK for the 1-2 Of se-l-4 Sec Il, ne
Ia OF ne IA Sec H. NV IA Of NV IA Sec Is, T
Is N R2west-
| 8. G. Young for the e Ia of ne II, IL Of
Sc Ia Sec %. T 10 n RI west, andw IL Of sw
la Sec IS, Is N 2 west.
latter johnson for the ne Ia Of Sec 4, II n
| 4 west, n l-2 OF ne Ia and sw IA OF ne Ia
! and NV IA Sec II & west.
/ !. c. Carroll for the ne Ia Of ne Il Sec 81,
ITuN u / east. w l-2 Of NV IA Sec IS, sc Ia
OF Sc Ia Sec IS, NV ia Of NV Ia Sec 50. ne IA
Of ne / 4 Sec "a, TIL Mr. 1 east.
Now public notice is hereby given to all OF
said parties, their heirs or assigns as wei as
ali parties who may own or have any right to
| or on the above described lands, TO fle their
opposition in writing in my Office to the APP
pointment OF said G. w. Smith as Curator as
Aforesaid within ten days from date Of publ
cation hereof or else said appointment win be
made.
4 s. NJ. ABEL,
ma. nv. CLERK 5th d. c., Winn Parish, La.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18
Notice For Publication.

Land Office at New Orleans, La, Feb Is. 1905
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof viii be made before p. X. Abel,
Clerk Court at WINFIELD, La. on April ?, 1904,
viz: Joseph w. Peevy, HE. 1919 for the N. Ia
of s. E. IL s. Ia of n E. IA, Sec. 81, T. TO- n
R.1w. La Mer. He names the foliwing wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation Of, said land, viz: Richard
Maxwell, Joe Smith, J. w. Sills, h. s. aorris.
all Of Zion, La.
WALTER l.. COHEN, Register.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18

land once q New Orleans, In Mar. Il, ls0s.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has died notice Of his intention
Is make nnai proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof viii be made before Perry E
Ahel. clerk of the court At WINFIELD, La. on
Ann s. lsoz. viz: Henry @. Johnston for the
ne - 81 ~ - Sec. 5, Tp- Is n, r. ekst La,
Mer. He names the following witnesses &c
prcvc his continuous residence upon and cul-
tsvax5or,r 81 said land. viz: II. s. Johnston
4. q. Robertson, Tame Robertson, William J.
Jchnaton, Of Newport, L.
~. WALTER I. CoHHr, Register.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18
Notice for Publication.

fand once e New Orleans, La MAI =, lsoi.
notice II hereby given that the following
named settler has 6lcd notice Of his intention
q n.ke isnal.proof in support Of his claim, and
that sasd proof win be made before 2. Z. Abel,
c1erk of ne court at winn6eid, La, on April
p. 1ooA vi: John X. Stroud, II. q. No 2s25c
a. The ! IL Of sw IA sec.4 4. Up II n, B. "
~. ucr. He names the following witnesse.
"a move hts continuous residence upon ane
eulfiv,tion 81 SAID Hand, viz: Q. g. Creek
-. williams, A. u. Kenny, a. L Allen, AL o
Winn6eld, La
.ae wArrn1 L. Conxr. Register.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18

/ g mis-.
Observation-Disclosures
Mr.. Geo. A. Kelly left yester-
day evening for business trip to
Jena.
The people are invited to call
round and examine the new
spring millinery at Mrs. Alice
Huffman 5.
Mr.. E. A. McMian left first of
the week for Plattsburg, Miss.
where he will spend three or four
weeks combining business with
pleasure.
Mr.. j. N. Whitehead of Ola
was among the visitors to town
Saturday and he called at this
Office and formed the acqaain-
taince of The Sentinel for ore
year.
Attachments, parts, needles,
oil, etc., for all kinds of sewing
machines kept on hand by w. O.
Williams, salesman and collector,
Winfield, La. (u11-tf)
Mr.. George Moore and wife Of
Georgetown spent several days
hast week visiting Mrs. Moore's
parents st Aloazos They stopped
over in Winfield Saturday and
spent the day with friends here.
Singer Sewing Machines are
! the best and are sold on an easy
payment plan. See W. @.
Williams, salesman and collector,
Winfield, La. (nll-tf)
Mr.. E. C.D Marshal. assistant
general freight and passenger
agent Of the Louisiana Railway &
.Nav;oof;nn Comnany. snent Sat-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-18


1rrMc
fhe City Told II
IL Dodson was
,,r,,son Of Alonzo
s = town.
..l. hera
Foles of Hickory
:
u.c.;n IT e
Wiz os u;,, uas
co,au;n of Min w.s
c,,s,.s &c r1;.lo.,,
8 49,, ,son,,.. ,ao;n
i
i, 49,. ,aft uoa,,ou
al,.,.a - $500 :.
3., ~ sd
-
-o.e.,.
's', ~ : -; 80
en,
g. sss,on 49,
oas''a - 80
1sAsSAh Ssas
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-09

Cleveland, Ohio, has purchased a
farm twenty-three miles from the city
for the home established by the mu-
nicipality for homeless young first Of
Tenders who are brought before the
juvenile court.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
An eastern scientist says there are
ninety-seven million eight hundred and
ninety four thousand four hundred
and fifty-two bacteria on a 81 bill.
We knew there were good many but
could never keep a bill long enough
to complete the count
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-09
= III ksFu::ss-:< =
MEAGER WAR NEWS,

Those who anticipated lively news
from the seat Of war have been sadly |
disappointed thus far The Associated
Press and the great newspapers of
the country sent their best men to
the scene of action. but the results
have been most meager and unsatis-
factory.
The Japanese have proved themeslv:
es past masters in the art Of keeping
military secrets. Either the smart cor
respondents have been kept away J
from the front, or else their dispatch
es have been SO ncensored that most
of the interest is taken out Of them.
Occasionally we hear a brief account
Of what has been done, but of what
is about to be done, nothing.
That is something that has never
before been accomplished since the
modern development of the war CORE
spondent. And it is something that is
likely to conduce largely to Japanese
success. During the civil war, and in
the prospective movements of armies
and like intelligence we're haralded
all over the country and the enemy
knew as much about generals de-
signs as his own subordinates.
That, of course, is the death of
grand strategy. The art of war is most
ly to do what the enemy does not ex-
pect, while penetrating his designs.
The japanese not only keep to the1n-
selves what they are about to do, but
frequently that which has been done,
when it can throw any light on what
may follow How they manage it is
something of mystery. No doubt it
is partly due to proverbial oriental
finesse and secretiveness. There is the
further consideration that the Japa-
nese of all military ranks and all class
es of life are intensely patriotic and
devoted, and are disposed to cary
out the orders and suggestions Of
those in authority in letter and in
spirit for the sake of success.
Those who are disposed to grumble
at the lack of war news should remell-
Der that the purpose of a campaign is
to achieve results, not to make news.
Perhaps when the two armies actually
come to grips the censorship may be
relaxed somewhat. But at present the
opponents are playing for position. The
Russians Lave given out some news,
but it has not always been reliable
and has usually been in their own
favor. The Japs may have concealed
some losses as charge :, but what thay
have given out seems to be as authn-
tic as scanty. That is likely to prove
the better part in the long run.
IlIIlIIIlllllllill
The administration organs do not
relish Bert Cochrans declaration that
under the present reckless admins
tration I'VE have lost our charter,
and that the one great fact of the yea
as he sees it, is the moral bankrup :
cy of the United States" There may
be something Of rhetoric emphasis =
this, but it is the truth there is in il
that stings.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-09
ToNOrAH STOCK REPORT.

Prices as Quoted on Yesterdays San
Francisco Boaru.
COiehan Ming. Co. Is
Esperanto Ming. Co. Oh
Eula Con. Mg. Co.
Gypsy Queen c. NJ Co. 80
Golden Anchor %
Gold Mountain 60
Hannapah NJ & NJ. c. 10
Hannapah Mutual Co. 25
Little Tonopah D. Co. 100
Lucky Ton. Con & Co. 05
MacNamara 10
Mizpah Extension 10
Montana Tonopah 122
Nevada Chief 40
New York Ton. OF
Paymaster Ming Co. IL
Pine Grove G. M. Co.
Ray Extension Mining Co. IL
Ray Ton. Ming. Co. Is
Rescue Ming. Co. 90
Ray & O'Brien %
Tonopah Bel. Dew. Co. 81
T. and California NJ Co. 20
Tonopah Extension 20
Tonopah Fraction 80
Tonopah Great Western
Tonopah Ming. Co. of New. 8 90
Tonopah North Star T. D. "a
Tonopah Midway Ming. Co. Al
Tonopah and Salt Lake 2 2 so
Tonopah Superior IL
Tonopah Union N. Co.
United Tonopah IA
Utopia Mg. Co.
West End M & M. Co. 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-09

DIRECTORS
T. Hickey, George H. Meyers H. Petersen, T. Sender
inston s. l. Lee Wilson erousher, Mapes j. Woodbury.
OFFICERS
Hickey, President; H. Meyers
Bender, I'd Vice President
T. Davis
TONoPAH BRANCH.
w. Richards, Agency Tonopah
w.
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
ONE HUNDRED SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES In
BURGLAR AND Fire PROOF, perfectly
receptacle for valuable esI
g.
Evening journal., 1904-07-09
MAYOR WEAVER STOPPED BOUT
Refused to Allow Fitzsimmons and
Jack o'Brien Meet.


Through the unexpected action OF
Mayor Weaver the six-round bout
which was scheduled to take place in
Philadelphia last night. was stopped,
much to the disgust Of many sports
from al parts Of the country who had
gathered to witness the bout
The Mayors action came as COM
plete surprise 70 the men themselves.
TO the promoters and TO the general
public. as he had been silent on the
matter since it was first talked Of.
1t had been assumed that since
everybody in town had heard that the
contest was to be for a championship
title. news Of the affair must have
reached the city's chief executive and
Mr.. Weaver's silence was taken to mean
that he had no objection TO the bout.
This impression was heightened by the
fact that prominent officials had been
sent and had accepted tickets for the
bout and il is said that il was minis
terial interference that prompted the
Mayor into action.
The bout was arranged for the ben
eft Of a free ice fund conducted by an
evening paper. The fighters were To
receive three-fourths Of the receipts;
out Of the remaining fourth all ex-
penses were to be paid. The balance
was for charity.
James f. DOugherty, manager OF the
Lennox Athletic Club. of Chester, was
in Philadelphia last night taking the
first train for the Quaker City after
hearing that Mayor Weaver had for
hidden the boxing bout. The purpose
Of the Chester manager was to land
the big bout in that city il such a thing
was possible.
Evening journal., 1904-07-09

- -e-eee o~e-a-I
ing Inflammation and catarrh. have
now been well for six months, and /
give all the credit TO peruna." - Mrs.
Leone Dolohan.
Peruna will be found 70 effect an inn
mediate and lasting cure in all cases Of
systemic catarrh. IL acts quickly and
hcnencinlly on the diseased mucous
membranes, and with healthy mucous
membranes the catarrh can no longer
exist
Miss Louise Matt, 1859 Van Buren St.,
Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
Pcruna is a most wonderful medicine
for catarrhal and stomach troubles.
suffered SO long with Indigestion
and dyspepsia, and tried many things
10 cure me, without relief. / finally
bought a bottle OF Peruna and I'm Just
six weeks i was entirely rid Of my
stomach trouble.r-Louise Matt.
Evening journal., 1904-07-09

sas, who placed General Nelson q.
Miles In nomination. There was only n
faint outburst of applause when the
speaker concluded.
Many Of the spectators began leav-
ing the floor and galleries. and the
tramp Of their feet was a new disturb
ing element.
J.. Irving Handy Of Delaware took
the floor and nominated Judge George
Gray Before Mr.. Handy had closed
the disorder became so pronounced
that the clerk announced that "the
chair indulged the hope that the guests
would permit the business 10 proceed
unmolested" The speaker finished
amid brief cheering.
Evening journal., 1904-07-09
Mrs. Leone Dolehan.

Miss Anna Prescott in letter from
PIG South Seventh street, Minneapolis,
Minn., writes;
~ was completely used up faSf fan,
my appetite had failed and fen weak
and tired an fbe rinIe. look Peruna
for five weeks, and am glad 10 say thai
am completely restored 10 health. -
Anna Prescott.
Mrs. Leone Dolehan, in letter from
the Commercial Hotel, Minneapolis,
Mimi, writes;
''For two months my physician expert
mcnted with me trying 20 cure a hard
cold which settled in my stomach, caus-
Evening journal., 1904-07-09
Miss Louise Matt.

a Letter From Mrs. Senator Warren.
The following letter is from the wife
OF late Governor and now U. S. Senator,
Il. L. Warren OF Wyoming:
al am constantly troubled with colds,
cough, etc, but thanks to your good
medicine, Peruna, always find .
prompt cure.n-Mrs. II. T.. Warren.
II you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once 10 Dr. Hartman, giving a
fun statement OF your case and no viii
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
Tho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Evening journal., 1904-07-09
Weak CONSTITUTIONS

mean that if the plumbing in
your house is out of kilter that
you may have some sickness
that will prove very expensive.
Sewage gas accumulates very
rapidly--the only safe thing to
to do is to remove the possibil-
ity of trouble by having the
plumbing carefully examined
Personal attention to work of
this kind has built our present
reputation of doing the Job
right the first time so that it
will stay done.
Evening journal., 1904-07-09
Union Grove Camp Meeting.

Religious services at Union Grove
tomorrow viii DE held as follows .
a. m. holiness meeting lead by John
w. Parker; II a. m, sermon; 2.3o p. m,
Sunday school: $3.50. sermon by the Rev.
j. r. Brinkley, Of Fairee, Nd; $50,
Epworth League servicesi s p. m, SER
mon by the Rev. j. r. Brinkley; Mon
day evening, official meeting: Tuesday
evening" song service; Wednesday
evening. sermon. Thursday evening.
general class; Friday evening, prayer
meeting.
Cummings. the photographer sg Market.
Evening journal., 1904-07-09
Special Excursion to Baltimore Via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad win run
IA special excursion TO Baltimore. Sun
day. July ~. Special train win leave
Wilmington 9.45 a. m, returning, leave
Baltimore az 6.30 p. m. Round trip
rate one dollar. Tickets good on spec
ial train only.
Evening journal., 1904-07-09

A little life may be sacrificed to an
hours delay. Cholera infantum, dysen-
terry diarrhea come suddenly Only
safe plan Is TO have DR. Fowler's ,Ex-
tract Of Wild Strawberry always s,on
hand y
Evening journal., 1904-07-09

mmiusa. the photographer sg7 Market
Evening journal., 1904-07-09

MARTIN w. LITTLETON.
to Tennessee. and Senator Carmack
took the platform and seconded the
nomination Of Judge Parker There
was great confusion during the speech.
Speeches seconding the nomination
of Judge Parker were made by Mr.
Ball Of Texas. John W. Kern Of Indi-
ana, Mr.. Wright Of Georgia and Sena-
tor Carmack Of Tennessee.
Hearst Nominated.
California, a Hearst state, was next
IN order. d. NJ. Delmas of that state
was recognized, and there was some
cheering as he made his way to the
platform, but it was not prolonged.
The hall was a bedlam when Mr. Del
mas concluded with these words:
"Speak til the valleys and the plains
shall ring again. speak till every noun
tain peak shall find a tongue TO pro
claim even 10 the uttermOst confines Of
the republic the name OF the uncon-
quered antagonist of all schemes by
which man, trampling right and jus
tice under foot, builds his eminence
upon oppression and wrong, the name
of the foremost living advocate Of the
equality of man. to which the fathers
OF old cOnsecrated their lives upon the
blood stained fields Of the Revolution.
the name of the champion Of the rights
Of Toll, the foe Of privilege and mo
nopoly, the friend of all who labor and
are heavy laden-the name OF Hearst
William Randolph Hearst"
While the enthusiasm was much less
I'm volume than that which followed
the mention OF Parker's name, il was
prolonged for some time. A six foot
portrait of Hearst was taken 20 the
platform, ana another OF similar size
was raised in the gallery.
Speeches seconding the nomination.
OF William X. Hearst for president
were made by Mr. Fitzgerald of Rhode
Island. Renhart of Iowa, John s.
Beard OF Florida and J. c. Johnson o.
Kansas.
As Mr.. Johnson concluded the chair
recoguized David Overmeyer Of Kan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-23
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

team was defeated by corwith Saturday BY bslis
pionship Of northern Iowa. They had good
many semiprofessiona1 players with them, but
the champions were not able to keep their
Madison, Mimi, Aug. 2s.-Appleton was de-
feated ~ Ma dison by score Of ID to 3. Bat
teries-o' MaHey and Eastman; oppegood and
Jordan. Mimi, Aug. 2s.-The Belle PLANE team
vas defeated by Jordan by score of to 1:
Burns.
=: Young A Am MINI Aug 2sYeung Amer
Batteries-Dretchke. Van Nice and ZiegIer;
Heimke and Lawton.
feated BY Elk Mound yesterday by score mor of Of
waysata., Mimi, Aug. 2s-The B. F. Wards
8. The winners viii play the fast Nageis at
Wayzata next Sunday.
ed bT
:. Arlington, Mimi. Aug 2s.-Henderson beat
Angerholf, the pitcher for the winners, allowed
the visitors but five scattered hits and struck
out eight men Batteries-Angerholf and Timm;
Heron Lake Mimi, Aug 2s.-Jackson was
defeated by Heron Lake. yesterday at worthing-
Fails Vas defeated by Kenvi1ie in an eleven
st. Charles. Mimi. Aug. 23.-La Crosse was
defeated by st. Charles here yesterday by a
score of to l.. De Patie, the pitcher for the
winners, the feature of the game. He
struck out fourteen men and allowed but four
scattered hits.
Adrian. Mimi, Aug. 2s.-The fast Ellsworth
team was defeated by Heron Lake at Adrian yes
Waterfowl. s. D.. Aug. 23.-Watertown and
Volga played in this city, Sunday to settle the
game some weeks ago The bet Was won by
WATERFOWL and protested by volga. The man
ayers agreed to decide the final disposition OF
| score of to in favor: Of WATERFOWL. Batter
| ies-Watertown. Erickson and Johnson; volga
Kese and Burns. s.
| Albert Lea, Mimi, Aug. 23.-The Albert Les
| ball club went to Faribau1t and played a game
| with the club at that place the first Of the
week and out by score of 4 to 2. The
Faribaults. beat the Austins. a few days ago by
a of to o. The club of this city ha:
made good record this year, and If southern
Minnesota league is organized next year Alber
Lea Is sure to be in the list.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-23
WITH THE ATHLETES OUT OF DOOR
tMILLERS MAKE IT
THREE STRAIGHT
ssWATKINS WINS THE MONEY IN
TWELFTH ROUND.
sToledo Braces in the Ninth and Drives
"Cy' Ferry to the Stable, Tying the
score-Agony Ended in Twelfth by
Coulter and Greminger.

For three innings yesterday afternoon
the mudhens were buoyod up by the, to
Them. almost unknown hope OF winning
q real game of baseball. During the three
grounds of fast play which were annexed
to the scheduled nine innings, the millers
+ toyed with their opponents and amused
sthemselves with watching the divine light
of expectation which shone In the faces
i of the men from Ohio. Then
There was clanor. q crash. and all
was over, 'rESs
It was the end of the dream and the
end of the measure,
While the last loud note from Gremin-
Bounded like a dirge DER Toledos
ICY" Ferry did the honors for the mill
sers and ur TO the ninth there was moth
ing for the mudhess- In what should
have been the final period, however, Bill
sCIingman, sitting forlornly on the bench,
inspired his associates with a Warlke de-
termination ond they went and did.
What they dill to ICY" was anything but
pleasant and as a result of it the Min
Eneapolls twirler was led to the stables
and Morgan went in and finished the
contest which, with the score knotted,
lasted three more innings.
1t was in the last half of the ninth that
Watkins bunch became satiated with
''just whoolin round with the visitors.
Coulter had his cue and he had no sooner
squared away at the plate than swish
crack! bang! The next thing anyone
knew Wyatt Lee was piucking the little
ieather thing from a splinter on the
right field fence and before he could
heave it back into the grounds "Cy'
fperched calmly on second base. That
was good but it was just the beginning.
The "battleshlp' spoken Of In polite So
oiety as Edward Greminger, was next at
bat. The big fellow bravely grasped the
biggest willow Of the bunch and with his
chest thrown out and a confident smile
lighting up his features he walked to
the plate. He spat on his hands and
waited. His period Of probation was cut
short by the Toledo twirler who mad
vsrtently sailed a lovely shoot squarely
for the plate. That meat for Ed. He
swung with a mighty swing, and If 1t
hasn't stopped that leather is going yet
dust how far it did go is. immaterial.
Certain it is that it was a bling e'tster of
the first water. one of the longest hits
of the season, in fact It sailed away to-
ward the flagpole far out Of reach of the
f1elders. Ed logged few steps toward
the initial sack. then slowed down to a
walk, and as he watched Coulter romp
home the big fellow sauntered noncha-
iantly toward the clubhouse without both
ering about first base.
The tabulated account: