davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-13
Chronic bronchitis Cured

For ten years I had chronic bron-
chitis so bad that at times l could
not speak above a whisper" writes
Mr.. Joseph Coffman, Of Montmorenci,
Ind. II tried all remedies available,
but with no success. Forunatels my
employer suggested that / try Foley's
Honey and Tar. Its effect was almost
miraculous, and l am now cured Of
the disease. On my recommendation
many people have used Foley's Honey
and Iar, and always with satisfaction
Sold by Peoplef Drug Store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-13
WOMAN SWALLOWS PEARLS
Was Eating Sweets and Mistook Two
Gems for Bits of the
Candy.

The case of Sonora Morales, of Cor
dova, recalls the classic story of Cleo
patra dissolving priceless pearls in a
goblet of wine. Cleopatra, however,
drank the pearls on purpose, says the
Madrid correspondent of the CleVe-
land Plain Dealer, whereas Sonora
Morales declares that she swallowed
them in a fit of Observation-Disclosures.
The other day handsome and rlch-
ly dressed lady, with a box of candy in
her hand, entered Madrid jewelers.
and asked to see some large unset
pearls.
While examining the gems she
helped herself literally to the sweets.
Suddenly, to the clerks horror, she
put two valuable pearls in her mouth
and swallowed them before she had
time to cry out On learning what
she had done, the lady expressed in
tense horror, but refused to pay for
the gems, which were valued at 1,500
pesetas, declaring that she had not
purchased them, and could not be held
responsible for an accident.
The clerk detained her, and called
in the police. Sonora Morales was
formally accused of the theft. The
jeweler admitted that as long as the
lady remained in his shop she could
not be charged with any act of dis
honesty, but by leaving the premises
without restoring the jewels she had
committed robbery
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-13

We hope and presume that Judge Raymond finds sum
cient justification in his mind and conscience for
granting trial to Joe Vickers, the negro rapst
who sentenced to death for the unspeakabe crime
he committed In the courts opinion the grounds for
granting trial must have been imperative. But
the layman essential justice in the action be-
cause from the aymans standpoint, the crime un-
questonably committed Eand the criminal identified.
Some will say the ayman is not competent to decide the
question-whch may be true. But it is problem and
not theory we face. The ayman will pass Judgment
regardless of his competency This ayman has been ap
peaed to to permit the law to execute vengeance against
this most atrocous form of evil doing He haszjusthed
lynch law by throwing in tn face Of the courts the aunt
that they will not enforce the laws promptly Eand free
quenty not at all How careful then should courts be
to give lynchers occasion to justify their violence
Surely they should not intercept the of justice
except upon imperative appeal from justice ITSELF
Wagner Sayings.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-13

Group IS quickly relieved, and
Whooping Cough will not "run its
course" If you use the original Bees
Laxative Honey and Tar. This Cough
Syrup is differant from all Others De-i
cause it acts on the bowels. You carr
not cure Group and Whooping Cough
untR you rid the system Of all congesl
tion, by working of the cold through
a copious action Of the bowels. Bees
Laxative Honey and Tar does this,
and cures all Coughs, Group, Whoop-s
ing. Cough, etc. No opiates. Sold by
A. P. Owens. d
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-13

been certain class Of patca gratis worked in the city
under the guise Of sempubc enterprises and it is Of
such the people weary There have been several in
Of this in tile past ond there to be another
in prospect and may be stated right here that the
people Of Muskogee going put stop to that kind
of business There is not citizen in the town who is
not willing to go down into his pocket and dig up for
something that will be for the benefit Of the town. but
hereafter they will not be held up and robbed just be-
cause someone holds bait and puts Public Enter
prise label it, They not going to bite until after
the goods delivered and found to be just they
represented -Muskcgee Times.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-13
Bathing Club.

The "All-the-Year-Round Bathers." a
club for local gentlemen, the other Sun
day morning bathed in the sea at Var
mouth. They were posed for a photo
graph on coming out Of the water. when
a heavy snOwstorm came on. One Of
them has thus bathed daily for IS years.
The father Of the club excels him by
having bathed daily through SO win
lers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-13

4 hope" she remarked, as she toyed
with the new solitaire he had just
placed on her finger, this isn't a
cheap imitation"
NO" he answered, frankly. 'it's
the most expensive imitation l could
find. Chicago Daily News
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-13

The statement of City Treasurer Flcklin, which ap
peared in this paper yesterday has elected much favor
able comment on account of its completeness Colonel
Fcklin as a neat, painstaking and systematic book
keeper takes second place to no one in this locality
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-13

For either the Democratic Republican members Of
the city government try to draw party lines in the
distribution patronage would be unfortunate at this
time. The independent voters responsible for
mixed ticket.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-13
GRATING.

Muskogee is tired of the grating that hes ibeen i'm
posed upon its citizens for long Muskogee ss public
spirited and because it is SO has to be CITY, and
because it is so will continue grow. But there has
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-13
Convenient Figure.

Daisy-What a nice figure Dollie
has
Maisie-Yes; her dressmaker says
it's easy to build a perfect shape On
her-she's so angular. - Cleveland
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-13

The people Of Vinta extend hearty welcome to the
men who are investing their money in Vnita property
Make yourselves at home gentemen the town is yours
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-13

Coeyville has at last got race war that she has so
long coveted The outside will look on with complacency
while she settles II.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-13

1t would safe bet that all the white intermarred
citizens Of the Cherokee Nation get enrolled without
further delay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.

First race-Four and one-haIf furlongs.
Minglta, Muehel. Hoi PeIoi, ThiatIes.
Stoessel, Beehunter. Rely. Prince Or
mana. Hambone. AntaraTn. Maneuver,
Henry Hentricks, Gurnemetz. 1i0.
Second race-Afile; selling. Handy BIZ
S.; Anna Fitzhush, So; Hiawatha, 98;
Irene Mac. 50: Roger Smith. 100; Little
Boy. Lord Haven, 102: Glendon Blue
Grass Girl, 197i Marshal Ney. 1GS.
Third receive and ene-han furlongs
Itas!Ea. Golden Advice. bouncing Betty.
Il2: Varieties. Ed Smith. 103; Lena
Louise. Trappist Muidoon. Merino
I'rincess Orna. Rain Witch. Oar Sister,
N: Bob Roles, Volt Bars. Johnson, I09
Col. jim Douglas. Whirlpool. 112.
Fourth raee-Six furIongs. Kate Zitt,
81; Scotch Irish, Rutinsld 90; Pirate
Polly. SO: Chdmbiee. 100: Rusk. l0S; Pre-
tension, IG3; Stroller, 40; Jake. III; Gar
nish. rs; Delagoa. 10,
Fifth race-Four and one-haIf furiongs.
Tokioka, Miss Matthews, Minnie Adams,
Floss s, Mondayce, Pauline Boyle Lady
Carol, Problem, Spendthrift Helen, 103;
Lady Tarascon, i06; Vito, 100
Sixth race-One and one-eighth miles.
Lou NJ, Fair ReYeller, So; Big Beach.
50: Miss Rillie. 50; Lady Goodrich. The
Hebrew, Sc; Bugler, 81; Prof. Neville.
fG5, Swift Wing. los; Citrate, 106; Sir Gal
liant, 10i; Ben Haywood 112.
Cloudy: track sloppy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
RANK OUTSIDER WINS
FROM 4 GOOD FIELD
Well Handled by Jockey Nicol, Bats
Carries Of Horors at
Louisville

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1S.-Batts,
an outsider in the betting, and ridden
by Jockey Nicol, beat field OF the
best handicap horses on the ground in
the Clark Stakes one Of the richest
fixtures OF the new Louisville Jockey
Clubs meeting.
Brancas was favorite. and mana ged
10 land in third position In the early
running Early Boy rushed TO the
front and showed the way for the first
six furlongs- Rounding the turn into
the home stretch. Nicol moved up
with Bats. and. passing Early Boy as
the two swung into the home stretch
he drew away at the end and won in a
romp. The track was deep and heavy,
but despite this the majority OF the
events furnished good contests.
George c, Bennett. supposed 70 be
the best two-year-old on the grounds.
duplicated his easy victory Of the
opening day by galloping away from
his field in the fifth race. He was the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.

First race-Six ana oae-half-furlongs.
HandzaTra, l01i Dres mer, l05; LochinYar,
100, Hippocrates, 49, Wotan, ~; Tanya.
10; Stalwart, 80; Big Ben. 125; oxford,
ll5; Pasadena. rs; Yoladay. 112.
Second race-Four and one-half fur
longs. Clark Griffith. Just. Green Room,
10; Bill Phillips. The Irishman. Mon
tanus. Macumber, 1885, Veronese. 10
Third raee-Seven furiongs. Onatas.
rs; Sandown, l04; Morokanta. ia; Chin
ney Sweep, IS; Caqueta, 1i3: Myrica. l01
-9hmaioan, 80; Similar, 81: Sir Shep. 10e
Carrie Jones, IS; Orfeo. JOG: Gray Lad
: ,; Orthodox, lis: High Life, So; Maid %
fimbuctoo. S..
Fourth race-Claremont Handicap; six
and one-haf furlongs Lady Amelia,
123; Roseben. 115: Cairngorm, 104; CHM
ney Sweep. 81: Wotan. 103. oxford, Jos
Pasadena, 49, Race King. JOG; Diamond
Flush, 81 Sparkling Star, 80; Ganara,
So; Atwood. l02; King Pepper. IS; Am
berjack. S. Incarnation. 81; Uncas. so.
Fifth race-Fiye furlongs. Timber.
rs; Hooray, IL; Water Box, 115; Meme
sis, III: Ialagal. ~; Moonshine, 112;
Fulbert, 1l2; Transmute, il2
Sixth race-One and one-eighth miles.
First Mason. 1Z6: Joaquin. Jos: Adbeil.
104; Ostrich, 100, New York, Sc; Red
Knight, So; Nine Spot. So.
Cloudy; slow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
WASHINGTON PAYS TRIBUTE
To HORSE At CHEVY CHASE
Gcoatinued from Firgt Page.1
coIored cloth, lace blouse, and a leg
horn hat with black pIumes
Handsome Costumes.

norm nat with black plumeS-
Handsome Costumes.
Other handsome costumes were:
Baroness Giskra, gray crepe de chine,
white and violet tuiie hat; Mrs Henry
May, all-oVer embroidery of white,
black lace toque, with light blue wings
Miss May, light blue suit and black
hat; Mrs. Foraker, white embroidered
suit and white hat; Mrs. Elkins, laven-
der liberty silk. with cream lace inser-
tions, violet and white hat: Miss Ethel
Robson, mode etamine; Miss Martha
Hitchcock. white cloth suit, lace blouse,
W hite hat, and a bunch of lavender
orchids On her waist; Mrs. George How
ard, purple robe and hat; Miss Cotton.
light blue crepe and white and blue hat;
Miss Maxine Hemille, of New York,
green ard white checked silk, leshorn
hat covered with pink carnations; Mrs.
James G. Blaine, lavender silk, lavender
hat, lavender parasol; Mrs. Oliver
Cromwell, white batiste and lace, green
gir5le. Panama hat with pink roses;
Miss Deering. batiste. with lace and
embroidery, pale blue chiffon sash,
cream lace hat, lined with light blue
chiffon. and u pale blue bird on the
side; Mrs. Lothrop Bradley, cream
white mohair, black and white hat;
Miss Calderon, pink silk; Mrs. Peyton
Russell, batiste gown and purple hat
and p3rasoI Miss Marion Oliver, white
organdy pink rose design, white lace
hat. with pink roses; Mrs. Oliver, black
and white silk; Mrs. Marye, white dot
ted null, lace and pale blue ribbon. and
pale blue chiffon hat: Miss Doyle, white
nohair embroidered suit, white hat,
with light blue piumesi Mrs David
FaircEild, white embroidered mousse
line, white hat with punches of Violets;
Mrs. Andrew Y. Bradley, violet etamine.
violet hat. and violet and white parasol;
Mrs. BIlner white linen suit and white
hat: Miss Miller, lowered organdy and
v hite hat
Mrs. William Slater generously enter
tanned box full of young girls. She
wore white null embroidered dress,
with white nat trimmed with white
plumes. Mrs. Harlows gown was of
ecru batiste, with drawn work and lace,
ecru and light blue hat
Mrs Thomas Nelson Page, who took
her embroidery to the show with her
and diligently worked all through the eX-
hibit. wore a srr,wn of white linen with
an embroidered blouse, and large black
hat with plumes. She wore some SPLEEN
did black and pink pearls.
Mrs Edward LOTUS wore gown of
black. with a combination trimming of
cream lace and pink velvet. and hat of
green straw with pink roses. Baroness
Moncheur. wife of the Belgian Minister,
was quite attractive, in white cloth
skirt. a French muslin embroidered
blouse. and a large black hat. Other
attractive costumes were: Miss Morton,
liEkt blue linen laroe black hat and
white pIumcs; Baroness Van Tuyli, en-
broidnred ecru batiste. gray hat with
purple crown, and purple plumes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
MILITARY ATHLETES
IN BALTIMORE MEET
District Guardsmen VIII Send Strong
Team to Championship Games.
Wefers as Coach.

Members of the Athletic Association
Of the District National Guard VIII be
sent to Baltimore TO compete in the
championship games OF Southern At
lantic Association. which will be held
in the Monumental City on May 20.
Capt. c. =. Edwards. Of the Cor
ccran Cadet Corps, IS manager of the
local militia athletics and Bernie Wet
ers the former Georgetown sprinter. is
engaged as coach. Several good men
have been developed among the SOL
diers and Coach Hefers is confident Of
winning several events.
Brittson, of the Naval Battalion; Wet
Eel. of the Corcorans, and Decker, Of
the Grell Rifles, viii represent the
Washington soldiers in the 100 and 800
yard dashes; Rosemond, Company A,
Second Regiment; Law, Capron Cadets,
and Schlosssr. Urelis, are the candi-
dates for the 44o-yard dash; w. Babcock,
Caprons; Byrne, Company A. Second
Regiment, and S1ivers, Corcorans, are
entered for the SS0-yard run; Watson,
Company f, Second Regiment; Gill,
TJrells. and Connor, Company X, Sec
ond Regiment will run in the mile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14

PRINCETON, N J., May 15.-Ya's
trackmen won victory IL tie dual mt
with Princeton on the university trat
here this afternoon by final score
50 to %. OF the fourteen schedul
events. Yale won twelve and one ".
tied. Summaries:
I00-yard dash-Torrey, Yale, frs
Lowe. Yale, second: Robinson. Yale
third Time. 10 seconds.
Two-Tnile run-Hale, Yale, first Cha
pin, Princeton, second: Beardsiey. Yale,
third. Time, $50 3-5.
sS0-yard run-Parson, Yale. first:
Moore. Yale. second; TiIson. Yale. third
Time. 1854 4-5.
220-yard hurdle-Perter, Yale, first:
Armstrong. Princeton. second; NeuIle,
Princeton, third Time. . Is seconds.
22o-yard dash-Twiehell. Yale. first:
Robinson, Yale. second; Ru.on Miller,
Princeton. third Time. % 1-5 seconds.
120-yard hurd1e-Armstrong Princeton.
first; Calls. Yale. second: Pfeiners Yale.
third. Time, Is seconds.
Mile run-Hill, Yale. first; Williams.
Yale, second; Armstrong, Princeton,
third. Time. 4:45.
44o-yard dash-Coholon, Yale. srst;
Rurnan. Yale. second; Ewing. ale.
third. Time, 0:5f.
Shot put-White. Yale. first (42 feei64
inches); Mccormick, Princeton. seend
tS8 feet 51z inches; Tilman. Yale. tfrd
t37 feet 6 inchesl.
Pole .vault-Tie between -Dray. Yaa.
and O'Brien, Yale III feet inches;
q, odrich, Princeton, third
High ll..EErsTF-AIarshan. Yale. first; sec
end, tie between Hasbrook. Yale. an.
Tooker. Princeton. Height. feet II
inches.
Running high jump-Marshan. Yale.
first: second. tie between HasbroI,
Yale, and Teoker. Princeton. Heights
feet 1912 inches.
Hammer throw-Harris. Yale, firt;
Shevlin. Yale, second; Stevens. Yae.
third. Distance, 14S feet 3 inches.
Broad iump-Sin1mons, Princeton, firt;
Sheffield, Yale. second; Knox, YR.
third. Distance y feet n1s inches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
IS Stewards Make Killing
On New Belmont Track
Captures Classic With BIandy--Cross-
ways Good at IS 10 l.

BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK. N.
Y, May 15.-This wts stewards day
at Belmont Park. August Belmont cap
tured two stakes, including the classic
Withers. and ore purse. and Thomas
Hitchcock, another steward. captured
the $1,000 Whitney Memorial Stakes, for
steerlechasers.
The other two races were won by Billy
Roche and Graziallo, both second
choices in the betting. The Withers,
worth about s., 500 at one mile, had only
three starters. Blandy won all the way
from Maddens Hot Shot.
The Fashion Stakes. for two-year-
Odds was won bv Belmont's Tiptoe. Bel
monts other winner was 2r3ssw IS
who was at . TO l in the betting The
track was heavy, and the weather
cloudy and threatening Two faYorites
won. Summaries:
First race-Maiden three-ycar- and
upward six and one-half furlongs.
Billy Roche. 107 tEurns1, 5 TO !. won;
Grand Duchess, 10 20 NeilD, to /. sec
ond. Jackstaff. Ito S'1aYfsl 10 10 1. third.
Time, Ia Is. st. RoTna, Sailor Boy.
NoVena, Comet, Drone, Caster, Nora
light, Liberty. and Hustler asa ran
Second race-Two-Year- live fur
longs. Cressways, 81 (kermatf). % 10 l,
won: Speedway. 81 tDigginsl, 10 1. sec
ond Miss Point, 104 fSchoiD. 10 TO
third. Time. 1:0l. Mintia, Incorrigible.
Catalogue, and Phyllis A also ran.
Third race-The Fashion Stakes: for
two-year-olds; four and one-haif fur
longs. Tfptoe. ia (Odom), to l. won;
Coincidence, ia IT. Smith 4 to /, Sec
ond; Belle Of Peguest, ia (Lyne), TO /,
third. Time, 0:54 2-5. Pythia, Jessa-
mine. Pamela, Cherwell Andria. and
Cousin Eva also ran.
Fourth race-The Withers Stakes. for
three-year-old one mile. Blandy, 126
Davis. TO 5, won. Hot Shot, 12G
(O,NeilD, 3 TO /, second; Sparkling Star,
l26 lTraversb, 3 TO l, third. Time, 1.44 2-5,
Only three starters.
Fifth race-The Whitney Memorial
Steeplechase; two and one-half miles.
Good and Plenty, 1855 Ray, even won:
Flying Buttress, 1S6 (Veitch}. 5 to /, sec
ond: Mackey Dwyer. 156 (KeIIvf % TO
!. ,nird. Time, AS %. Arian. Drome-
dairy, Imperialist, Coligny, Rube, and
Game Cock also ran.
Sixth race--For three-y ear-olds and up
ward: handicap; one and three-six-
-eenths miles. GraziaIo, 126 (Hilde-
brandt, TO 2, won; Ostrich. Iii fOdonl.
10 ], second; Right Royal. 113 Davis,
TO l. third Time, pot Priority. Bou-
vier, and Flinders also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
only winning favorite during the after

only winning fayorite during the after
noon.
First race-Four and one-half fur
longs. Prominence. LOS (WaIsh). 8 to
. won; Ledosia. 103 (Nicol), to 2.
second seicd Ga;1ox do1 Cd AUSTIN. L to
Always Happy, LamaYidy, Dame Dur
den. Lady Ornama, and Lila NJ. also
ran.
Second raoe-six furlongs. Norwood
Ohio, 106 (TreubeD, to l. won: Geran-
iun, 10S (Me1.aughliu), Ii 10 5, second !;
Lady Mercury, % I'D Boland) Is TO l.
third Time. 1:1SN. Orient, Two Penny
faIo Bill, Molo, S. a. 4. and Rain Dance
also ran.
Third race-Steeplechase: short course
Rip, 15S (McAulieffel, Is to s. won; Bank
Holiday, 131 Pierce), to !, second;
Faraday, tr., 1874 &C. Johnson, 2 TO /,
third Time, 3:2I5&. Spring Water, Red
Car, and Evander also ran.
Fourth race-One mile and a sixteenth.
Bats, 104 (Nicoi) TO J. won: Early
Boy. IS ID. Boland), % to 3. second.
Brancas, 100 {Munrol, TO 5, third.
La Purcelle, and Zig Beach also ran.
Fifth race-Four farlongs. George c.
Bennett, 1do 9Nico9, 10 to 3, won: HALEY
Isle. l04 tB Davis, 10 to i, seeer.d..
Cottonwood, JOG 1TreubeD, Is TO /. third
Time. o:50 Mint Boy, Wrenne Seamate
Cortez, Maneuyfe, and Maplehurst also
ran.
Sixth race Mile and twenty yards
Miss Doyie. 109 (TTeubeD, 8 TO 2 wen
ForeinSer, t04 81. Davis, ZOE TO /. sec
end; Handmore1 JOS fWishard), 6 20 l,
third. Time, :49s4 Jordan, Pirate,
Ben Haywood, Swiftwings, and Citrate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
COMMISSIONERS LOSE
TO BALTIMORE TEAM
Strong B. 81 O. Athletic Association
Downs Local Players by
9 to I.

BALTIMORE. May 1s.-At its grounds
yesterday afternoon the Baltimore and
Ohio Athletic Association continued its
winning streak BY defeating the strong
Commissioners. Athletic Club. Of Wash
ington. by 8 10 /.
The Baltimore and Ohio boys put ua
their usually strong game at the bat.
and while making one hit fewer than
the visitors, they We're made eonsecu-
lively and resulted III runs.
The fielding of the visiting team was
very good, although the errors they
made were damaging, as were the bases
on balls given by their pitchers.
Titus. who pitched for Georgetown
University, started to twirI for the
Commissioners, but was wild, and hit
hard wl:en hits meant runs Cantwen,
who replaced him In the eighth inning,
gave the first three men ar bat bases
on balls and was replaced by Handiboe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14

The Aquinas team defeated the repre-
sentatives of the Department of Com
nerce and Labor in close and excit-
ing ten-inning game, by 8 to 4.
The contest was rep1ete with brilliant
plays, the pitching on both sides being
of the highest order, Kinney, of the
Commerce and Labor team, striking out
fifteen OF his opponents. and Greenfield,
of the victors. ten.
Two successive errors on the part of
the Commerce and Labor team in the
tenth inning resulted in Krahiing land
ing on third. He was brought home
with the winning tally by Wilson'S slow
grounder TO short. So evenly matched
are these two teams that It is probable
a second game will be pulled off be-
tween them at an early date.
The. score,