davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Northern Light Grange of Nnterport
held its annual men orial TO the soldier dead
on it4 regular meeting Thursday evening,
May 31st. The services were appropriate
throughout; the readings given breathed
forth a spirit OF Solennity and patriotism &;
the choir interspersed war songs, patriotic
marches and memorial hymns that added
mach to the impressiyenes of the meeting.
The program was very tine one, and tn
pretty decorations of flowers, wreaths an
potted plants that were arranged by Mrs
Hattie Clement, Mrs Edmonds and others
merit special mention.
Seaside Grange, Belfast, has adopted the
following resolutions ON the death of Bro
Howard Murphy:
Death, the common lot OF US all, has once
more entered our peaceful inclosure, and
taken the oldest and only charter member
of Seaside Grange.
In the death of our brother howard
Murphy our order has sustained loss IN
many ways irrepalrable. Until within a
few months preceding his death his alb
sence from Grange meetings was very rare.
His interest in everything pertaining TO the
welfare of the Grange was intense ana his
pleasure in all social and intellectual eXeT-
cises very remarkable.
His whole life and daily walk has ever
been worthy of emulation and his presence
within our Grange circle an inspiration.
Seaside Grange extend to his bereaved
widow, our beloved sister, and to his
daughter, deep and sincere sympathy. AS
a token of our respect for our deceased
brother, the undersigned committee would
suggest that a copy hereof be sent to the
family, and be published in The Republi-
can journal and Bangor Commercial
WILLIAM P. THOMPSON, Committee
Mrs. H. E. ELLIS, on
JOHN T. FROST. Resolutions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07

Cured by Hyomei, TIE Only Med, me for
Catarrh that H. IL. Moody is willing +"
Guarantee.
The popularity and growth OF t,yomei
are unique in the annals of medly.ur- The
demand for the llyomei outfit and Il - extra
bottles in Belfast has been >ometL,u- phe-
never sold any other remedy which 4ave
such universal satisfaction and Iu.tde SO
many remarkable cures.
The fact that Iiyomei cures c;staIlh in
the only natural and sensible way, that is,
through breathing medicated all. not by
taking drugs into the stomach, no doubt
has helped in the introduction of the treat
ment. There is certainly no other remedy
for catarrhal diseases that is so etfectual as
Hyome, and its discovery has realized in
part Pasteur'S prophecy, 1--WE shall one day
rid the world of all diseases that are caused
by germs"
The worst and most chronic cases of ca
tarrh readily yield TO the use of lIyomei.
People who have suffered from childhood
have been cured by this remedy. J. 5 NJ
gent, treasurer of the American Union In
surance Co., New York, writes: "llyomei
has completely cured my daughter of Ca
tarrh, from which she had been suffering
for years"
SO many remarkable results have attend
ed the use of HyOmei among the custom
ers of Belfast that II. II. Moody feels justi-
fed in using the strongest possible Ian
guage in speaking of its virtues, and when
you read that they sell it under an absolute
guarantee to refund the money if it does not
cure, you will see that he fully believes in
its curative powers. A complete outfit costs
only one dollar, extra bottles 30 cents. -.-..--
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07
Mrs. E. c. Burleigh Recovering.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June A. Represen-
tative Burleigh has recently been able to
resume his work at the Capitol, as Mrs. Bur-
leigh has recovered from her serious illness
sufficiently to permit of his absence from the
hotel portion of the day. He was cordially
greeted by numerous friends, both in the
Senate and House. 1t is expected that
Mrs. Burleigh will be able, in few weeks, to
go to the seashore, where, her physician
says, she will be much benefited by the salt
air. She has been sick for eight weeks and
is n OF able to sit up in bed at present.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07
SECRET SOCIETIES.

A stated convocation of Timothy Chase
Lodge, with work in the Master Masons
degree, will be held in Masonic Temple
this, Thursday, evening.
The l4th annual meeting of the Depart
ment Council, and Field Day of the Pat
riarchs Militant, l. o. 0. F., will be held
in Portland June 10Th, Goth and 21st. An
interesting program has been arranged for,
and the Maine Central is to give special
rates.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07
YACHTS AND BOATS.

Fred V. Cottrell has his catboat, the Rat
tier, in commission.
Capt. T. D. Barr has his sloop Fiona in
fine condition for the seasons business.
Capt. Roix has taken the Edna from her
winters berth and she is at mOorings Off
the Roller Bnshing plant
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07
CITY GOVERNMENT MEETING.

The May meeting of the City Council was
held Monday evening, June 4th, Mayor
Dunton presiding. The records of the last
meeting were read and approved. Roll of
accounts No. was passed Following are
the amounts under the various appropria-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07
5 STANDPOINT.

SANDY
Capt. b. F. Rice has arrived here after
several months absence in New York,
Massachusetts and Rhode Island Mr..
and Mrs. Laurston Smith are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Smith. Mr.. Smith came
from St. Augustine, Fla. and Mrs. Smith
from Los Angeles, California They met in
Boston and came by train to Standpoint.
go. Miss Jessie Morrison has been in Sears
port for a few days. Mrs. Loomi> Eames
of Searsport is visiting relatives heye....
Mrs. Fred Perkins and Mrs. Olive Merrill
have gone to SeboeiS for several weekS....
Mrs. Julia Littletield of Brewer visited here
recently. Miss Vera Rollins. who has
been i'll several weeks, is now improving.
-. Mrs Fred Grant and children have
moved to Guilford, where Nj. Gran, : EN-
ployed in a lumber MILL. Mrs. Elv.la Frs
kline from BuckSport has been here The past
two weeks. The Mansur cottage Al the
Point is opened for the summer 49,. Fred A.
Hartman of Naterville has been with Mr..
and Mrs. Alvah Clifford for a brief STAY.
Mrs. Martha Partridge and daughter have
as their guest Mr.. George H. DauZIger of
New 1ork....MisS Edith Brown OF Milo is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills. John Brewer and VIII Mctirorge
have rented ii. NJ Grttin'S house on the
hill. III IL, Morin and wife We're IN San
/ gor saturday for the day....SeVel al from
here went to Belfast la>t week. shopping
... Mrs. Fred Blanchard and daughter.
Miss Laura, were in Bangor last week for
short VISIT. Mrs. Whipple aud son are
! now occupying the house lately vacated by
! Rev. F. \. Foute.... MI. and MIS- Roy
| Ingalls, have rented Mr.. Fred Grants house.
80. Mrs. Ira Ward of Prospect vi>.'ei her
sister. Mrs. Mary French, last WaeG The
Ladies' Aid met "Wednesday afteru mn with
/ Mrs Fred Blanchard. ,Suclahlr 1t the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07
W 4 ANNIIi.E.

SN n Nv LILLE.
Mrs. Mary D. Niekerson and >ou Albert
visited Mr.. 5. D. Gree'ey'> family iu lamp
den last week ......Alhert Cuuuu-l m has
bought new piano for his daughter arrle.
.....Mr Alfred Maddock> is at home from
Belfast. t....... Miss Katherine Scribuer, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr- and Mrs
II. T. Scribner, in Searsport, has Ietsrued
to Mr. II. =. Whites. Mrs. Her bert G.
MaddockS is quite sick. ... In spite of the
uniavorable weather Sunday the sunday
school had the Memorial concert aS Planned
for the previous Sunday, with the following
program: Singing by all, "liome, Sweet
Home" rec, Miss Carrie Cunningham
dec, Master Emery Cunningham singing,
quartette, The Blue and the Gray :" rec,
Miss Mabel lIaSSell; rec, Miss Dorothy
NickerSon dee, Master Elmer Cunningham
singing by all, The star Spangei Ban
ner :" rec, Mrs Walter j. NickerSou, rec,
Miss Alice NickerSon; solo, Master Mekln-
lev Damn rec, Miss Margaret \ IckerSun,
solo, Miss Lillian Philips dec Master
Clarence Curtis; rec, Miss Doris Nlcker-
son rec, Mi>S Florence Cunts =, zee, Hiss
Annie NckerSon; reading, Miss \ hce H.
Kane; singing America. by all. Ii was
agreed by all that the church was never 81
prettliy decorated except at the time Vt the
double wedding. Flags, wreath>, ferns,
flowers, evergreenS and potted plHn;> were
artistcally arranged all about the church
Special credit is du. to the persl>teu. Efforts
OF Mrs. Charles Il. Ncker>ou, Miss LnlIan
Phillips and Miss Margaret Billings l'r the
arrangement of the decorations, and thanks
are due to the ladies who 50 kindly assisted
them and loaned their potted plants tol the
occasion. Rev. \. \. Smith Of Belfast de
! al hl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07

.Nf,TH SEARSPORT ITEMS.
K. Thompson is in Belfast visit
,es.
thews has sold his farm to Capt.
ley,
Black HAS bought thirteen head
. i parties in Brooks.
Thompson has gone to MoXie
ID, " here he has d situation.
urgla Triggs of Belfast has been
Gently, tie guest of Mrs. Callie
. Il. Smart has been engaged to
le chapel at Temple Heights Sun
10Th.
Mrs. David Moody of Swanville
uWn last eek visiting their daugh-
-. + +. Clements.
IN Thompson and daughter, Miss
|~ ia bingham, Maine, visiting Mrs.
.,l daughter, Mrs. johnson.
itualists of North Searsport and
. u held all Il l-day meeting in the
44ll, North Searsport, Sunday. June
4. Theudate Merithew has closed
oI at Park ana is now at home
: house for her father, William NJ.
lluw arrived Saturday from New
Ahere he has had employment in a
,@ hop. He is visiting his mother,
allie Dow.
tthyline Moody, who has been stop
nh her sister, Mrs. E. E. Clements,
74ral weeks, has returned to her
% wanviile.
gE's CORNER. Mrs. c. L. Chaplin
aden arrived Saturday to spend her
rthday with her son, Capt. George
ipln. She was accompanied by her
Ter, Mrs. C. W. Sattle, who visited
Diher and family few days. Mrs.
i Magner of Bradford, Pa, sent
hl flowers for the grave Of her
], Mrs. D. A. Fernald, Memorial day.
Is were also sent by friends in Mas
'etts,. Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Matthews
out driving Friday when the horse
led and Mrs. Matthews in trying to
was thrown out and sprained her
severely. Henry A. Dodge came
from Orono Saturday to spend Sun
stunning Monday by train. .... Mr..
rs f. A. Mathews and family of Bel
Ient Saturday night and Sunday with
tents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Matthews.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07
County Correspondence.
PROSPECT FERRY.

MI. and Mrs Simeon Ellis Of stockton
visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Berry last sun
day.. Miss Evelena Pierce has been quite
sick the past week but at this writing is
better. She is attended b, DR.. G. y Towle
of Bucksport. t....G ". Silver has gone to
Bangor to work Mrs. Mary A. Hartman
and Misses Angela and Kate Hartman
went to Bangor last Friday shopping.
the day with Master Evander Hartman
last Saturday. Willard Harding has so
far improved as to be out of doors.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07
,-tuIAL DAY IN LIBERTY.

... I'M 5balty PASSED Oft in a
satisfactory 10 all, The day
--,-ndtncA large. the address
..g... by the choir was beau
..- t.,nd iu>nirjpg. The deco
..r.,~.b var- of the very best.
.-.sut axnres,ad themselves
.,a1 with the exercises, and
-l. address. which thrilled
n rlAi1 fingers ends. and
,-. If -ba n4op1e assembled
,.r hAAn stirred before ON a
....+as many graves decorated
by reason Of a vote of the
,ss should be sent out from
..r4r, to decorate the graves OF
Cemeteries in localities where
.-, uf our order who do not take
4-h in our order to come and
much less attend the services
day, but content themselves
=, many flags, giving US the
buvinp +ha tiaps and perhaps
.Xpress on them. Such requests
..l.afvad for AarS for two ceme-
have NOT hean honored and
The flags are here. ready when
ad for in person by some COM
r
liua was formed in the street
P hail which incIuded bnt
.,,orsda> hnt a large delega-
..r, Of the several oranges who
....ra,f. and the school children,
E,,,.v1-ou marched 10 the
altar +ba raadinr nf orders
.-- fron, national and denart-
1885,, 7iz.a,,;,,. ola
pnr L u Dans,ow of
LIN. ,,sdire, of the roll
-,,a5 :, .,pa. .nf the ahlast
"a MA. ,,,..ua,+and fit
.r-., ,,;ran baforaa q \ Il
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07
Adjourned.

U. S. Gushee and F. A. Danforth went
fishing on the Gilkey brook in Freeman
Thursday, and returned with catch OF 40
and 2s brook trout respectively.
ton Chronicle.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07
CATARRH FRCM CHILDHOOD

Cured by Uyomei, tie Only Med me for
Catarrh that Il. H. Moody j. Willing t0
Guarantee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
THIRTEEN INNINGS
 AND A TIE GAME AT DARK
Climbers Played Uphill Against Atlanta, But Pitching of May and McCrane
 Saved Them Defeat.

fielded his position in snappy. cham pionship style. doing the same steady work that won him that thirteen in- ming l to game against Nashville.
 While three errors are chalked up against the Climbers not one of them am0uuted to anything.
 leading with three hits. Apperious two and Houtz, Durrett. Mullaney. Perry, McAlees and Thornton one each.
 The team played q game that made had won. and Billy Smiths crowd was up against the hardest proposition they ever struck.
 The crowd was unusually large roofing was the heaviest ever heard in Montgomery. The tremendous din in the seventh inning was enough to put any pitcher. a much older head than Baxter Sparks. in the air, and that he kept his head Is to the credit of the former Cotton States Leaguer: In theeighth the long solid roars, of sound increased in volume until when the tieing run came in there was a pandemonium in which cannon fired inside the grounds would scarcely have been heard; heard .. c.
 The first half of the first inning there was nothing doing for the visi- tors, but in the last half the Climbers a terrific clout to left for two bags: Durrett started to sacrifice. Houtz had started on a sprint to third when Sparks scooPsd lP purrett,s s bunt mt and and that carried him right under Tiebald. Houtz slid into the pag, he and Dur rett both being safe. Then. Durrett
 snt to on schwatrzs 8, h1 to that nearly. took his legs from under hlm Houtz scoring and Durrett getting to third. Mullaney ended it with fly
 Notbing more bannenad untiI the fourth when Hales arm went back on him and couple of two -baggers, sim gle and base on balls put in three runs Smith hit safe to left and Perry got Winters foul. With two down Jordan pounded out two-bagger, Smith get ting to third. Hale then walked Stin- son and filled the bags. the triangular MT. Fox clearing them by hitting to left for two bags. Smith. Jordan and Stinson scoring. Billy May went in the end of the ninth he pitched a beautiful game, not run coming In and only one hit being made, Crozier getting It in the eighth.
 first man up, walked. advanced on Busch's sacrifice and scored on Mc- Aleese's two-bagger. With two out n '+ the last & of .sn the eighth Appe1Tous us Mullaney's drive that was too strenuous for Sparks. This tied the score Then began about the hardest work by both Managers Durrett and Smith and the players on each side to get in the win- ming run that ever was seen on a bali field. The first half of the ninth was a blank for Atlanta, and in the last half Hausen batted for Busch, hit- ting one that was too hot for Evers. He got to second on McAleese's sacri- flee and then Thornton batted for May, and hit a hong one to left that CroZier made a great catch Of Houtz then hit one to center that looked easy for two bags. Stinson bringing the bleach CTS to their feet with a marvellous one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

Mobile. April 21.(-Special. )-The shrimpers made good this afternoon by shutting out the Oystermen aggre- gation: the score. at the end or the first half of the ninth inning being one to Nixie. But the Climax came in that half. Some of the very dktiest ball playing. ever witnessed on the local out and the bases filled. Dunn, went to bat. He deliberately stepped oyer @ the rubber, turning his back to the pitcher and allowing the ball to hlt him. hoping run would be Iorceo' Fortunately for the visitors and pat rons of the game who desire only to see clean sport, Umpire Turner saw the trick and wouldn't stand TOT Lt, Dunn then sent a grounder to tne pitcher, who fielded it to first. Pitcher White for the locals. was on the coach, ing line and when he saw the doom ol him team was sealed if First Basemah Miller fielded the ball stopped quick, 1y. grabbed a handful of sand ana dashed 1t into Miller's face Mllier, however retained the ball Gnu tiie game was at an end. Turner throuEn- 9ut the game was rotten on decision. botb for the visitors and locals. but there IS no doubt he was scant on rules
 He called n foul on McDivitt in the ninth when the batter had sent ball to right inside the line which was easily good for two and possibly three bases This might have tied the score and perhaps won the game for Mobile
 ming Turner called Lively out at first when he was easily safe by at least two wards ahead of the ball. This was when Krebs, after singling had stole second and doubtless would have ad- ded s score tally to the one already
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

ground the Montgomery and Atlanta teams struggled for thirteen innings dy calling the game at the end offthe thirteenth with the score tied--S and :.
 It made the second thirteen inning game that the Climbers have played this week and the third thirteen in ming contest that they have ben in this season.
 That yesterdays game resulted as it did was a great piece of luck for Mama ger Smith of the Atlanta team, Durrets team getting eleven hits to five for Atlanta. Atlanta only scored in one inning. the fourth. when Hale, who was not in good shape to begin with. his arm being sore, gave a base on balls and had three hits punched on him. pulling over the three runs; The score Atlanta. Then began a superb exhi- hilton of courage and pluck by the Climbers that brought out the ustint- grounds. With the odds of this one sided score against them, they ham mered out one of the gamest uphill lights one ever sees.
 run on a base on balls and McAleese's twobagger and tied 1t in the eighth on Sam Apperious's clean hit and stolen base and Mullaneys fierce drive past
 Not a hit was made of Hale until the fourth when the three were bunch- cd. Then young May went in and and ing made of him in the five innings that he pitched.
 McCrane went in in the tenth and lanta batters utterly helpless. the on- Iv semblance of hit coming in the eleventh when Stinson dumped one in Three 1r9n m batters @ Struck % out out trying to hit him. his control being perfect. only one base on balls being given. He
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
T. L. JONES, PROMOTER. INVESTMENTS No. 10 s. Perry St.

All men want good investments. when they put up their money. All men want big teturns Then put your money where you will collect all it earns. No investment in the world yields the returns that gold min ing does. No investment is as safe. Your col lateral is the raw material of money. The gold mines of America pay more dividends every year than all the hanks. and yet more money was lost last year in bank failures than has been lost through mining investments in five years past. Read the following there are thousands like them:
 Sfo0 put in Calumet and HecIa in go is now worth $i5.000 00
 SC held in Montgomery pays annual divi- dends of $40. %.
 siO0 put in San Francisco In '9s Is now worth sI0.0OO. %.
 S444. 4.0o0. This mine pays 200 per cent. on cost of stock every month.
 SI00 put in United Verde in 's7 Is now worth S3o.000 0o
 $500 put in Granite Mountain. Mon. In two years advanced to S225,0o0. %.
 St0o. the Treadwell mine .n 1881 sold for sG0o. 60 1t Is now worth $i0.oo0. .oo0.oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago. April 21.-Perfect fielding and good base running with an occa- sional hit gave Chicago an easy game today from Jt. Louis. Attendance s. 500.
 Chicago .. '. ..ooc s2o oox-5 Q St. Louis .. .. 900 900 002-2 4
 Lundgren and Kling, Hoelskettes, and Brown and Grady and Holmes Time 1:45. Umpire Johnstone.
 Boston. April 2l.-Philadelphia de- feated Boston today in a game full of Philadelphia .. 900 2os 4os-is ii 2 Boston .... .420 900 020-S 10 10
 Nichols and Duggleby and Donovan and Dooin; Pfiefer. Mccarthy and Brown Empires, Emslie and Conway.
 Brooklyn. April 21-The Brooklyn Nationals were beaten again today at the Polo Grounds by >-~--- York. -A.- tendance 12,000. New York .... .O10 900 oo1-2 6 0
 McGinnity and Bresnahan; Stricklett and Bergen. Time :50. Umpire O'Day.
 Pittsburg. April 21.-Inabffity to Case. who pitched his first game of the season was the cause of Cincinna- tis defeat. Attendance 12,252. Pittsburg .. .. ..111 200 00x--5 10 2 Cincinnati =. .020 900 010-3 5 0
 Case and Peitz; Weimer. Overall and Phelps. Time 1:45. Empires, Klem and Carpenter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

Summary-Earned runs, Nashville 1 |. Two-base hits. Smith, Geyer. Sacri- flee hits. Wisenran. Bohannon, Gear. Matthews. Double plays, Bohannon to Castro to Stafford. Base on balls, by Clark 4, by Geyer 1. Struck out, by Clark 4, by Geyer 3. Wild pitch, Gey- CT. Left on bases. Nashville 10, Birm- ingham 2. First on errors, Birming- ham 6, Nashville 1. Time. 1850. Um- pire, Buckley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

Phillips 9 Two-base hits. Raley Beck. Three-b hits. Cooley Stolen bases, l2abb. Bird. Thiel. Breitenstein. Sacri- fee hits. Nadeau, Carey Double plays. Brown to Carey. Struck out. by Brown ,. Base on balls, off Bolin 3, off Brown 3. Hit, by Bolin ,. by Brown 1. by Phillips l. Wild pitch. Brown. Left on bases, New Orleans &. Memphis 10. Time. 1850. Umpire, Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
PAPERS OF MIR. HAND
He offers Reward for Return of stolen
 Securities.

J. D. Hand. the wealthy mill operator of Bay Minette. who lost $500,000 in se- curities. while dining with w. A. Col Her on Bibb street Thursday evening. has offered reward of $500 for the re- turn of the papers.
 The Montgomery police department has as yet been unable to find the thief. All information In reference to the matter should be addressed to Paul Rapport. special agent of the Louis ville and Nashville Railroad Company.
 Mir Hand says If the papers are re- turned to him no questions will bs asked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

handed catch that undoubtedly saved the game for his team.
 McCrane went in in the tenth and from then on to the thirteenth nor . hit was made, while he struck out three men and caught runners playing off first on two separate occasions. Rube Zellers went in in the last half, and while three hits were made by the Climbers, he scattered them, and at the end of the thirteenth inning Umpire Kennedy called the game, 1t being too dark for further play.
 The score WAS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

Summary-Stolen bases. Evans Hess McKean. Home runs. Johnson. In nings pitched. by Fisher. g; by Grlggs ,; by Becker. 3 Hits apportioned, of Fisher. s; of Griggs,. 5; off Becker. 7' Bases on balls, by Fisher, .; by Grlsgs. :: by Becker. B Hit by pitcher. oy Becker. 1 Wild pitch. Becker. l. Struck out, by Fisher, 6; by Griggs, g. Passed balls. Anderson, l. First on CT TOTS. Shreveport, 1. Left on bases' Shreveport 10: Little Rock, '. Time, 1850 Umpire Rudderham. Attendance 2.2O0.
 Nashville Tenn, April 21.-Nashville was stronger at the bat today than Birmingham. but rank and numerous errors spoiled whatever chance to win the locals may have had. Attendance 1.200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
MEMPHIS NOSED OUT
PELICANs WON IN 9TH INNING |
 YESTERDAY.
Hits Were About Even, Phillips and Breitenstein Working for Pelicans With Brown and kiIlen for
 Egyptians-Both Teams
 Play Fast Ball.

New Orleans. April 21.-Memphis was beaten out by the Pelicans this after noon in a hot finish. to 3. Both pitchers were wild at times. Both teams put up a fast fielding game. At tendance, 2,000. Score: