davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-12-13

The Legislature convenes on the
ninth of January 1908, and will be
in session sixty days.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-12-13

Good roads meeting December
%. Have you advised your neigh
bors about it?
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-12-13
have been.'

Adams, Butler, Rollins, Black
burn and Professor Britt.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-12-13

"Of all the words by tongue orpen
The saddest are these, lit might
-o loo-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-12-13

will some one stand up and tell
us where Tom Rollins, the erst-
while pie dispenser, "'is at"
The weekly messenger., 1906-11-03
Poor Honey Crop in Texas,

The honey crop in Uvalde county is
almost a complete failure this spring.
and some apiarists who have hitherto
shipped 400 or 500 cases will hardly
get more than 20 or 25 cases at best
The long siege of rainy weather just
when the catclaw and guajilla we're in
bloom caused the failure. However,
there will be considerable honey made
from the mesquite blossoms, but this
is of inferior quality. There can be
10 complaint on other crops. The
corn crop will be immense. and peo
Pile are now enjoying an abundance
Of roasting ears. squash, beans. pOta.
toes, beets and other truck. A big
hay crop has been harvested. Cotton
looks exceedingly we'll. Many hun
lred fat cattle have been shipped. as
we'll as fat goats. to market.-Austin
(Tex.) Tribune.
The weekly messenger., 1906-11-03
He Should Have Known Nero

In the days when Sir Charles Gavan
Duffy was a leading figure in Victorian
politics there sat in the Melbourne
parliament a wealthy but not well-in.
formed butcher. The chief secretary
bf the day was deprccating the attt.
tude of the leader of the opposition.
whose conduct was, he declared. worse
than NerO's.
who was Nero?" interjected the
knight Of the cleaver, with equal
tcorn and sincerity.
"Who was Nero?" replied the de-
lighted chief secretary. The honor
Able gentleman ought to know. Nero
was a celebrated Roman butcher
N. A. p.
The weekly messenger., 1906-11-03
Semi.PreciOus Stones.

within 200 yards of the place
where / got my specimen there are
several pockets in the rock, looking
Ike nodules of different sizes. which
contain various kinds of ornamental
stones, The formation being similar
o pudding-stone. There are differ
.nces in quality and hardness as well
Is In color. / was intimate with the
'wner OF many acres of flexible rock
property in 1S66-67-6S. He lived in
3oston. and made money enough by
he sale of one quart of these semi
precious stones to last him two years.
Then he would return and get more.
lie said once that he would let the
Whole forest be burned il the burners
would give him the ashes. New
FORK Press.
The weekly messenger., 1906-11-03

Matthew Sawyer, age 81 years,
who died the other day in Atchison
county, Kansas, had helped to make
the inauguration suit worn by Presi-
dent Andrew Jackson. He hauled
corn to Atchison in the early days,
receiving 10 cents a bushel, and 1t
took an entire load to purchase a
pair of boots
The weekly messenger., 1906-11-03
The All Powerful Hat.

"Now, my DEAR" said the indulgent
husband, Il have managed to save up
enough money to justify US in building
new home. But, first, l am going to
give you a choice between that and
the new hat you so much desire"
Well" said the beautiful wife, you
know can't wear the house on my
head. d."-Millinery Trade Review.
The weekly messenger., 1906-11-03

Turbines are to be substituted for
the enormous reciprocating engines
at the new London (Eng.) County
Council generating station. A Lon
non paper says that the latter en-
gines are already obsolete, and seri-
ously affect the nearby Greenwich
Observatory.
The weekly messenger., 1906-11-03

Locusts are devastating South Al
geria. The swarms are so great as
almost to defy imagination. 1t is aot
easy to conceive of an almost solid
phalanx of insects 125 miles long by
six miles wide. Unfortunately, the
devastation which such myriads OF vo-
racious insects must create in vegeta-
tion is not SO difficult to appreciate.
Wherever the host has passed nothing
green remains. Even the houses are
becoming uninhabitable. The Oran
province seems doomed for this year.
The weekly messenger., 1906-11-03

a strict diet, but as his medicine was
not helping me / began using Doan's
Kidney rills. They helped me at
once, and soon all traces Of sugar
disappeared. 1 have regained my
former weight and am perfectly
we'll"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y.
The weekly messenger., 1906-11-03
TERRIBLE SCALY ECZEMA
1,uptions Appeared on Ghost, and Face
and Neck Were All Broken Out
Cured by Cuticura.

and Neck Were All Broken Out
Cured by Cuticura.
II had en- eruption appes- on my chest
and body and extend Upwards and down
wards, 50 that my neck and face were eli!
broken out; sso my arms and the lower
limbs a. far a. the knees. l at first
thought it was prickly heat. But soou
scales or crusts formed where the break
ing out was. Instead of going to a ply
stefan Purchased a complete treatmen,
of the Cuticura Remedies, in which 1 had
greas faith, and all was satisfactory. A
year or two later the eruption appeared
again, oniy q little lower, but before it
had time to spread procured another
supply of the Cuticura Remedies, and con-
tinued their use until the re was com.
plete. /, j. now five years since the last
attack, and have not seen any signs OF q
return. ! have more faith in Cuticura
Remedies for skin diseases than anythia:
l know Of Emma f. Wilson. i.iscorno
Iowa, Oct ', 1905"
The weekly messenger., 1906-11-03

DR.. Taylor, public analyst of Hack
ney, England. reporting on the dam
ger OF disease from the cheap flock
bedding sold in London, says that
filthy, i'll smelling rags are collected
from dust heaps and shredded by ma
e9ineyy without the least preliminary
cse9ag or sterilization, for use in
mattresses. He found that one gram
or mock yielded 7,590,OOO colonies
Oh Fa'' erla. as against 100000 in
sew
The weekly messenger., 1906-11-03

coming a burden. l
tired easily, had no
ambition and was
failing fast. Ny COM
plexion got yellow,
and | lost over so
pounds. My thirst
was terrible, and
there was sugar in
the kidney secretiOns.
The weekly messenger., 1906-11-03

It is curious to note that the mar
fiaseable age" standard increases in
cold or temperate latitudes and that
the lowest point is touched in tropic
ATTITUDES, lack Of civilization also
waving much to do with it.
The weekly messenger., 1906-11-03
The prowp-tail moth, which IS the

The brown-tail moth, which Is the
plague of New England trees, was
imported by Professor Trouvelot as an
aid in his experiments in producing
silk. Now congress has voted $780,
600 for the importation of parasites to
hasten the departure Of the moth.
How we shall get rid of the parasites
is a question for future consideration
The weekly messenger., 1906-11-03

Belgians complain that the quality
Of American goods deteriorates after
the first or second consignment. So
reports Consul McNally from Liege;
and an unpleasant report it is.
The weekly messenger., 1906-11-03

Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture
Hays has a scheme to improve the
human race by the careful selection
OF people for parents of the children
Of the future. declares the Houston
Post
The weekly messenger., 1906-11-03

II there's an unskinned sheep left
In America, let him walk right up and
present his diploma, demands the
Boston Transcript.
The weekly messenger., 1906-11-03

All authorities agree in stating that
the ancient inhabitants Of Ireland
must have been very familiar with
gold and v Il accustomed to it's use.
The weekly messenger., 1906-11-03

vegetarians claim that hair grows
less luxuriantly ON the heads of meat
eaters.
The weekly messenger., 1906-11-03

FITS, ST. Vitus Dance Nervous Diseases per
manently cured by DR.. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. 50 trial bottle and treatise free.
DIR. II. r. Kline, Id, ,93l Arch ST., Phila., Pa
The weekly messenger., 1906-11-03

As a feat in frugality, Castro's sue
cess in saving $50 O,OOO, 900 in six years
on a salary of $4,000 must excite the
admiration and bewilderment of even
Russell Sage, observes the Chicago
News.
The weekly messenger., 1906-11-03
WORN TO A SKELETON.

AWonderful Restoration That Caused
q Sensation in Pennsylvania Town.
Mrs. Charles M. Preston. OF Elk
land, Pa, says: Three years ago l
found that my housework was be-
The weekly messenger., 1906-11-03

Mrs Wins Soothing Syrupfor Children
teetning,s, IS thegums, reducesinfiamma-
tion. allay, ,r,cures wind colic, 225c bottle
The weekly messenger., 1906-11-03

SScc AZ Sowing SoV,VVV,oVV AA GA
on a salary of $4,000 must excite the
admiration and bewilderment Of even
Russell Sage, observes the Chicago
News.
Since that Kansas hireo man arose
In his sleep, observes the Atlanta Con-
stitution, harnessed his team and cul'
tivated eight acres of corn before ne
awoke, he has been in receipt OF a
bushel of letters day offering him all
kinds of money for his services.
A woman in Flushing, N. Y, declares
the Atlanta Constitution, chewed up
and swallowed a contract that she
had signed and wanted to repudiate,
and furnished the first instance in
the history of the world where a wo-
man was willing to eat her own words.
1t is doubtful whether a great chess
player is often, we are sure he is not
Of necessity, to be regarded as a man
of powerful intellect, remarks the
London Saturday Review. 1t has
never been shown that the greatest
masters of the game were men with
big brains for anything but chess.
An engineer who has gone over the
route pronounces the plan Of Q canal
at Panama impossible of realization,
says the New York Tribune. Opin-
ions probably will continue to differ
until the canal is dug and in opera
ton, and then nobody will care what
was said about the enterprise in 1906.
The new automobile law of Massa.
chusetts which has just gone into ef-
feet forbids a speed Of over twenty
miles an hour anywhere in the state,
notes the Buffalo Courier. So, If it is
enforced, the sixty-miles-an-hour ma
chimes will not be an especially at
tractive kind of personal property
there.
President Roosevelt, speaking at
Oyster Bay on independence Day.
said: Distrust as a demagogue the
man who talks only Of the wrong done
by the men Of wealth. Distrust as a
demagogue the man who measures
iniQuity by the purse. Measure ini-
guilty by the heart, whether mans
purse be full or empty partly full or
partly empty. If the man is decent
man, whether well off or not well OF,
stand by him; if he is not a decent
man, stand against him, whether he
be rich or poor. Stand against him
in no spirit of vengeance, but only
with the resolute purpose to make
him act as decent citizens must act.'
If this Republic is to be and to be
kept what it shall become.
There is large class OF frauds
worked upon the public with amazing
regularity of which the bait is an ap-
peal to greed through the proposed
recovery Of treasure. The details are
innumerable, remarks the Christian
Register. The treasure which may be
recovered, if only one can raise an
adequate sum of money to carry on a
lawsuit, or an investigation, or to fit
out an expedition or an estate held
for a hundred years in Holland, or in
an English Court of Chancery, or
large sum of money deposited in the
bank of England, or pirates treasure
buried in the River st. Lawrence or
somewhere in the Spanish main, or
money secreted in a foreign land by
some prisoner who is still living, or
some unfortunate exile who has died,
leaving hidden treasure intended for
some dear child or other dependent,
but which will be shared with any
one who will bear the expense Of its
recovery. All these have been work.
ed, to our knowledge, within six
The weekly messenger., 1906-11-03

Some ,ae largest ocean steamers
can be C. 1rted into armed cruis srs
In 30 hou,
The weekly messenger., 1906-11-03

Since that Kansas hireo man arose
In his sleep, observes the Atlanta Con-
stitution, harnessed his team and cul-
tivated eight acres of corn before he
awoke, he has been in receipt OF a
bushel of letters day offering him all
kinds of money for his services.
The weekly messenger., 1906-11-03

A woman in Flushing, N. Y, declares
the Atlanta Constitution, chewed up
and swallowed a contract that she
had signed and wanted to repudiate,
and furnished the first instance In
the history of the world where a wo-
man was willing to eat her own words.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-17
Racing at ptmIIon.

RN7rNoEE ArIl Is -Pimllco had an .usplc!ous
opening 70 day The weather was ideal for lcln1
ana The attendance large The favcrtcs mad 4
hard road % 'Ts"el only two hrst choices winning
liz killing was insds on Nonsense In The rhifd
zee Pseon vas made me tsvorltc, Thile to /
the lead e. tn san vas never headed and won
easily Paeon d'd not hnish within III. money
The staring vas ~erE pcor and the work o. Phil
McGtnr Is vas severely criticised.
First Race-fIve turlongs-Blne Coal. 100 tcrea.
merl. ; 20 !, won. BABY Willie. IS Schiller, 10
tnird Time, iN& Singing Master, Mrs Frank
Foster. chlettain. Andronike, Duke Of Kendall and
Lnrcate also ran
tplsgln. $ 70 ! yon nsthmlris 10 (Mcpanttl!
maid Mount . Oonn"Il. Wabash QISsn, com 70
molo-e Them ani fantaloons also ran
Third Race me mile -NonSenge. rs lShaller).
8 - / woa sv'a " 81 Farrell ~ 10 /. second
PItassnr ms N ,pisg!ns S 10 | third lime.
! 4sl, rscon O. \i''. Grand ~tpohtss and
Par, ~ E''i nd Bias rs SS'' cssaSa' /! i, w P aos
.iani. ri Il! Ssy,gel, 8 - : second; Adams,
i5tISeroo.;o, a sl.9 ian q ,'c}s iD..''hh' i fall m '$e@
cri-&ti IS. PUCK, u. 10 i Won Thonond. 'i5i
lL>e,. : - ! second Pau clifford. is. ~ ans,
go ? ta!rd Tine ! SiA S%nCawsv Lulu Young.
Arb" Van. Trape,ls' Bon Battle ana CinqurvaIi
sixth Racc1slx, urlongszEuripide., los tJames.
Changeshle, o. McDanieli, S 10 !, third Time,
TTentolola and ipdra also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-17

PHILADELPHIA n L.. 4; NEW YoRK ~ L.. 2.

PHILADELPHIA ~ L., 4; NEW YoRR ~ L.. 2
~PHIttApFFtkPa5A april ls By cleaner asld;
g iag shf from rhn sSe 9eN Y Y91 re Ssti SGnfsud IKE
afternoon The stick, work Of the champions
vas NOTABLY light, only four hire in all being
by his aviah generosity in dealing out Bases
on balls Lush walked eleven men, bur at
that he, did not have much on Ames, who
sent eight 70 first Lush in q measure Offset
his ~%ildness by striking out ten men, Browne
tRaiing a Vy1tim on to9T dleetens oSGbasi9ns
phlas played q %faultless game n the field
but that tumble was responsible for New
The New I9rkers rolled up four miscues,
each one of which figured in the run getting
They were 1slbly ratified in the sixth, when
the LOCAL team made two runs on one little
balls, went 70 second on Gleason,s tumble
oi Brown : grounder. went 70 third on Don
~ to SMd ssts. ,f feq ' %alks5 and 2n M sIcia gecs
opd, where he stuck, Dahlen striking out.
ne Ph!adelphlas Fot this run back in their
BILE by, Devlln and Gleason was sent to first
on balls both advancing on sentelles sacri-
zee tbS N2 rYSse hit e Ams sin c,hd 'qt out Iho onoa.
ing, but Magee.' Who also tried TO count,
Vas nipped ar the plate on Brownies good
In, The LeIt three innings Lush vas etfec-
fSSgr IN he siTth the champions made
had been thrown out b. Doolln Daahlen sot
TO first on balls -Devl!n followed with a hit
into short right feld-the first hit made BY
the New Workers. Gilbert was thrown out
by Lush Ames, who had struck out in his
base on balls bresnahsn vas walked fer
Dahlen In the eighth StranR. who was
sent TO bat in place Of Gilbert. doubled down
The left field line. Aleck Smith vas sent
IN for Ames. and hit straight TO Lush, who
held. Strang on second and caught Aleck
At first Bresnshan fouled to Doom and
Browne struck OUT, The spectators got a
var in the ninth With DonlIn down, McGann
walked and Mertes punched out 70 centre,
made a long drive 10 left, Which looked dan-
gerous, and i VAS only hv great sprlntine
that Ma gee got under Il
Thomas : single, Gleason's and Sentelle's
outs and a Wild pitch gave the Philadelphlas
their second run IN the fifth ming In the
sixth they won out Bransfeld was thrown
b. Gilbert. Doolin walked Dooin's A.
10 right should have been an easy out, but
apparently lost all track Of H.. Doolln
going around Il third Doom started for sec
ond ,Btesnahan threw TO Gilbert, who per
the ball TO get away from him, Doolin
scoring Lush hit 10 Devlln, ~ho cut out
ar the plate Thomas hit straight 70
pahlen. Tho made a Wild heave home to
head Of Doom Gleason walked, bur wac
left With Thomas, Sentelle being thrown out
by Devlin The paid attend ance az the four
games OF this series was 4s.5Sl. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-17
0F 4KER O4RSNEN FAST,
Penns ylNenis Crew Moving Well Despite
Pnnr FarlN PrnSnpnts.

The Pennsvlvanis crews are moving 4lonr
In fasr stvle, according ~ persons who know
good oarsnlen when thev see them This
is douhlv acceptable 70 the adherents Of
the Red and Blue because Of the exceptionally
poor earl" prospects for Ellis Wards men
There has been O lot Of tuhhing practice the
las, week or so for the men on the SchuylRII.
and as a result there has been p shakeup
Emig ,of last Years freshman crew has been
placed az stroke asain, whlia ! Shoemaker
has been taken out of the first boat entirely.
Capt Herman is rowing seven. With Kelly
Drarton and u SHOEMAKER Ar work the var.
SHY eight looks good.
II Is likely that the crew will not hc hanged
again before the race with ~knnapolis, on
April % The crews NAV nor suffer mud
rearrGngemeni before lea for POUCH.
keepzie Tho varsity and freshman elcht
are rowing as ~folio"r.
VARSITY Bogardus, nSa. Dorrlng, ?, Dear. 5
D Shoer'aker'i iNeltI~N DIs'''n.f =. Herman
Emig. stroke Allns, coNSCAln
Frsshma IN Schrn!nZs, bow. Rogers. ,; Fre,,ln
ger, ? Scott, I HIln, 5. DeBoW, &. Ntl'an, : aa'
lard, stroke, Ei'son. coEswain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-17

struggling. The way Radtke used his
whip opened the eyee Of the talent. He
laid the punishment on thick, and Toote
NOOK wa coon pressing Diamond holly,
Then Shaw redoubled his Ell and in a
hard drive Diamond won by a length in
lengths from j, L.. Hayman,s Brush Up,
II 70 /, with Keator a length behind.
This was hard luck for Farrell, for HE
Ktnley Mack three-year-old. Clark Griffith,
was eaeily the goods in the second event,
for three-year.olds and upward that had
not won So 500 in 1905 or 1909. Rsdtke
had the leg up on this colt and the wise
people gohbled mp s 70 s with much ager-
ness. IT was ? quick rush to the front
when the gate was. sprung, then a nice
nree2ing gallop all the way to the Judges
stand, where Clark Griffith Won With even
pounds overweight, Radtke riding Just
now at lo3. James Curtis Oriline. PLAYED
down a point TO 8, stood a drive and nailed
the place from A. ]. Joyner's Watergrass,
- to /, by three parts Of a length Bill
Daly's TAronese, II to ! vas half a length
op' Of the money. john A Drake E Crap
pie, a fast miller, Who was not ready for
racing, vent up in the betting and ran
accordingly
Drake scored his first success Of the sea
who closed an equal ~favorte With Jack
Mokeon at 2 to l. took the fifth race at
seen ~furlonea. It waa a close fit. too,
a. ~Broadcloth only got home in front
hY a head, With Jack McKeon, Miller up,
running second, a length and a half in front
,of Senator McCarrens Water Dog, who
vas lc"ere1 TO : 10 ?. The race vas run
in 81.
Everybody seemed to nave the tip on
E,ewton B~ennington's De Mund, a colt hv
Golthuch-Graciosity, who ran of with
the last race for two-year-olds, four fur
longs. De Mund vas pounded down from
even none TO 4 70 S. with something Of a
play on Willie Shields's AL Powell at 5 TO ?.
But when it came to racing there was moth
Ing n il but De Mund, who had a world
Of speed and left the others as if they
Toge standing still O'Neil showed him
up, toe, in surprising STYLE, as the B%enning-
ton colt r1mped home with nearly half a
dozen lengths to spare o. L Richards's
Campalgner, /? to l. ran into the place,
With a length and a half over August Bel.
mont's Shickle, a Is TO l shot. The half
mile was timed in 047 is -Four winning
favorites and a second choice made the day
extremely profitable for the public. The
summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-17
Cruising Launch for H. Weston.

4 se-foot cruising launch is almost com
plc'e1 a. tie works # the New York Launch
6nnranv for n Weston NJ jacksonville
Thus launch Is &c fect over all, ~ feet beam
5.u o.. d'tei with two - horsepower motors
Tic hull has nsk keel. stem and stern and is
plsnSoi "ith cedar Thn do'ks are of White
p.re oAd the de X trlm!ninfs and Interior
fi,IlE- are oi mahn9any. In the pllpt house
- % stationary h"T'n and 4 toldlnc berth
come TINS r!ih all the rooms IN the Yacht
Ar ~ re p!lor house is a stateroom ftted
with two b"rths seXt IL 2 toilet and then
comes a single stateroom. Aft of this is the
cabin, and then there is space for the motors
and a galley,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-17
Philadelphia. 8: Washington. 8.



the. New York Americans slapped out three
vivid hits in their half Of the Anal round and
dav The Ne% Yorks played tiptop 6aii all
through and excepting battery, errors did
quickness, turned the other Wild pitch into
a 5,55Fo oTca Play Tor tfe Me- f 70 ks kLedIn9w
SCORE in the eighth, opening in thai inning
With q sin Gle
The game "a. sharp End lively. EIbe1teld
hem Counted Laporte hadtonsiIlitis vHhlcIhi
gave chance TO Griffth's Other, third base
in whom the cranks traced a resemblance
aTttT had onlv two fielding chances, but both
his hands cle9eTly Also he throws without
allowing himself 70 be hurried he tore of
= t he SSa gg 9o r. r2 Bl 6i 9gt his Is usefulness liyes 1H ssD,or
Their his wsrG punched, and they PLAYED a
veil managed hustllns game. speeding With
ppiit'eihseeSdI . st+5ns game m s asain ST the Bos,oTnMs
and vas taken ouf in the eighth inning only
b be9s11ar the %,i iit43t HGnr dem 1Sn bef1,.a q better
Ieaeus Brink, ThoTne, the former Yale
i2p2+6 pal 9to5 Manage Do y Treasurer
and Umpire CONWAY nj rho National League
staff saw the game
IL QlQ nov look as II y e"IOn WOIlQ 90 In
the hIrsf inning vhen Collins and stahl pep,
! rqn. But With sta'6hii on ~ second Parenr
IN P5e2 2e 70 Y E2ffoE& half Rea lefG 8 eroq S n took a9' :
second and Eberfeli brought him nome With
In rs. third Inning. Elberfeld haved the
leather for another single As he started
S SSTg e, 6hs sfs,. F 5n, Vas q a Forced s 70 Kid sdco sretts d
managed 70 throw EElbeFfeid oPr a. second,
Williams 5 ouf AZ frst the former f aa" :
second, his start enabling him 70 ~forestall a
dogbIe play, 6onIpy cracked a ht to centre
s RHS5'I aio 'asu on mn four VI 3 ba liz" or FIN iSaS LOOK took
5 s1'2 > dii q p G9fT'a and '1 or GraS msn! 10 Az fhiT I'd
N RoG 6sma on 6'a ! nice te'f Bound R'bb Sst was a '9 3Tias
The B2st2ns t2 90, he lead Z in the s,zfIh1
sacrificed and Parent %hlpped a hot drive
win made 3 fine stop Of Kleinow's ripper in
The eighth, bqt could not recover N time
f h1c1 an aGdeg 6 + E,d th q s ses9nd dst base f bGbinss
that station standing NJ Hahn advanced
him iii a s%ao[toce, sn9 he tailed or
: Lerov passed sfIahi' n the, ninth stahl
,Eled 70, go down on, a bad pitch Klelnow
%, Elberfeld, choked stahl Of az second.
selbach, in the meantime, had been ordered
endeavore 10 rattle Leror Parent also
walked, but overreached himself IN irving
scuttled back for the bali and laced i down
TO Morlarity. who, without turning reached
back and I jagged Parent Freddie made a
demonstration Of acute displeasure over the
decision The Bostons we're takine their
trimming hard Freeman struck ont after
a kick on a called strike
In New York's half of the ninth, which
was brief, stirring and TO the point, Elberfeld
hi cleanlv oyer second h1sa Chase tried
vice g sacrlace then Taaiioped 3 liner lust
far 10 left ard ElhArfeld ambl.d home Tha