davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
ROME HAS A SNOWSTORM
White Flakes Are Fairies to Little
Princess.

ROME Feb. ga serious storm. the
first the Romans have seen In years.
was the cause of extreme astonlshment
to little Princess Yolande. the KING
eldest daughter. who Is four and half
years old.
She was awakened early by her nurse
and told to look out OF the window.
There she saw the strange sight of
snownakes. and was full of questions
as TO what the strange white things
she saw flying In the air were and
where they came from.
The storm was OF short duration, as
the sun soon melted the flakes. The
sight impressed the little Princess as
being fairy-like dream. while the
flakes she thought to be fairies.
For some time the weather In Rome
has been cold ICicles have been seen
in the early morning, and. for the first
time In year 1t has been unsafe to
leave plants out at night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
CLAIMS STOLEN BONDS
Chicago Man Shows Letters From
Man Arrested

CHICAGO. Feb. S.-A. S. Livermore.
a mlncemeat manufacturer of this city,
appeared In the office Of Special Agent
Seaman I'm the Federal building today
and laid claim TO the trunks now held
by the customs officials In New York.
containing 100000 worth OF stolen
bonds from Austria.
In support OF his claim. LIvermore
showed letters from Louise Roi Comas.
who was arrested In Barcelona and
who Is said TO have sent the trunks
TO the United States
Llvermore declared that his letters
told him TO go to New York with
$500, pay the duty. send money to peo-
pie In Spain and he could secure the
trunks containing the bonds. He was
referred TO the customs officials Of New
York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
DIVIDENDS, NO SURPLUS
Stockholders in Tennent Shoe Com
pony Lose All.

ST. LOUIS. Feb 5.-The detailed report OF
the affairs of the Tenncnt Shoe company. pre-
pared by expert accountants acting under in
structionS OF committee OF dirCcotrs in tho
concern, shows that in addition to the loB8cs
OF the creditors, the preferred stockholders
numbering forty persons, VIII lose their en-
tire investment about SSQO.0g1 Creditors arc
informed that the actual discrepancy as shown
by the books amounted to 81 l32.9lo.
Tho report UlSo shows that the company had
carried on Its books fictitious assets amount
Ing 10 s6II, 4i6 The accountants also report
that for two years the company had paid divi-
dcnda at the ratio OF Ia per cent on common
and seven per cent on preferred stock when
no surpluT existed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

State ticket The terms Of Office OF Audi
tor Grant, Secretary Chatterton, Supcrin-
tendent OF Public Instruction lyman md
ono member OF the State Supreme court
viii end with the year. The ending term
OF Justice OF the Supreme court Is vacant
now, by the resignation of Justice j A
Van Orsdel to become assistant Attorney
General OF the United States II Will be
hllcd by Gov, Brooks within the next few
days for the uneXplred term.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
PARMELEE FOR JUDGE
May Be Appointed to Succeed Van
Orsdel on Wyoming Bench.

Special 20 Tho Tribune
LARAMIE Wyo.. Feb. 3-Ths appointment
by the President of ]. a. NanOrsdel, n mem
Der OF the Stnto Supreme court. Assistant
Attorney General OF the Court OF Claims at
Washington, has resulted in the resignation OF
Judge VanOrsdel leaving a place TO be nlled
on the Supreme court bench by Coy. Brooks
Several candidates Tor the appointment have
developed. tho leading ones, according TO po-
liuCal talk this time. being Judge Parmc-
lee OF Sheridan. Judge OF the Fourth judicial
district, and W. +. Mullen. at present Attor-
ney- General, he having been glvcu the place
when Judge N0nOrsdcl mado Associate
Justice OF tho Supreme court
From Information at hand II Is believed the
position will be rendered to Judge Parmcloc.
II It is found that he Will accept, it not. then
Mr. Mullen Will be chosen and Hon. Charles
w BurdCk of Cheyenne Will be made At
tcrncy- General. Mr Burdick is attorney for
the Rocky Mountain Boil Telephone com
pany In Wyoming and other large corpora
lions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
"HEALER" GOES TO JAIL
Head of Mental Science Institute Is
Found Guilty Of Fraud

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Feb. 3.-Heen
NJ Post the famous mental healer"
after trial of twelve days. was found
guilty In the United States court here
today and was sentenced 10 pay 500 fine
and serve thirty days I'm jail
Mrs. Post who is old. was head OF the
Mental Science institute at Sea Breeze,
Fla, and was charged with using the
malls for fraudulent purposes. Her pa
tents resided In every State OF the Union.
She claimed to cure all Ills by the So
called absent treatment.
Notice OF appeal was given and the &C.
fendant was released on 5000 bail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
New Brewery for Lander.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
LANDER. Wyo Feb. SANDER Is to
have a new $4,000 brewery, stock TO that
amount having been subscribed here this
week The stockholders expect to secure
q fryorable site above town on the river
whore ice and pure water can be had In
abundance and viii begin the construc-
ton OF a strictly modern brewing and
bottllng plant early In the spring They
Will make the beer a strictly home prod
uct. as both barley and hops OF a fine
quality can be grown in the valley ad-
jacent TO Lander
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
FIRE SWEEPS THE RANGE
Buildings in Swedish Settlements All
DESTROYED

CHEY JENNIE. Wyo., Feb 9-Driven by a
high wind prairie nro swept twenty
i've miles OF range cast OF here today destroy
ing great quantities. OF hay and otherwise de-
Vnststlng the area over which II passed. Pine
Bluffs, smnll town. was threatened for a
time but R no longer In danger Word comes
from Salem, "A Swedish settlement, that all
buildings there We're destroyed. No loss of
lifs hnD been reported
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Mercury Might Fall Down.

WASHINGTON, Feb 3-Chcstcr II. MGR
curry, recently appointed American Consul
Managua viii not NIL that post Mr.. Mcr-
curry married Ncoragunn, the daughter of
on cx-Presidcnt who ls sull alive and In poll
tics 1t was fenred that Mr. Mercury might
therefore become involved In Nicaragua o do
mostIo nnnlra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Wants Them Enlightened.

when taking some of your fashion
able co-eds to task for their proficiency
In the Oriental art OF putting the sensu-
Gus cigarette. / beg to suggest that you
avail yourself OF the opportunity to
enllghten the ignorant and correct the
taste or the two ladies who dis
graced American womanhood at last
evenings prom by their deliberate In
suit to the gentlest and purest OF their
sex. The press reporters tell us that
these ladies masqueraded as nuns,
danced with the red devils who carried
pitchforks. and between dances told
their beads. Is this disgusting license
to be taken as sample of university
culture and Protestant refinement"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
vement district. 1904; pending In Dis

provemcnt district. 1904; pending In Dis
trict court.
State vs. Nelson. an appeal from Police
court to District court for permitting
lunch counter in his saloon 10 remain
open after prohibited hours. This case
Will be tried In District court on an agreed
statement OF facts
Hanson Resigns.
Walter Hansen. who has had charge OF
the registry department at the postotnce
Tor some time, has resigned and will take
q position with the Capital State bank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
FRANK JENKINS DYING
Well Known Newspaper Man a Vic
tim of Pneumonia.

RENO, Feb 3-Frank jenkins for SOW
oral years with the San Francisco Chron-
icle and for Il long time editor OF the
Winnemucca (Ney) Silver State Is dying
here tonight the result OF heart failure
ard pneumonia. He was taken suddenly
Ill Monday and has been gradually sink
Ing since
wife and child are with him. His
parents who are we'll known and proml-
nent. reside on LeaVenworth street, near
Union, in San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
HOTEL MEN INDICTED
Chicago Inn-Keepers Charged With
Conducting Gambling-H

CHICAGO. Feb 3.-Seven hotel Keepers
and three men connected with the man
agcmcnt OF different hotels were indicted
today upon the charge OF keeping u com
mon gambling house.
In the list Indicted are the proprietors
OF the Sherman house. Morrison hotel
McCoy's hotel. Hotel Nclcy. Windsor
Clifton, Kaiserhof and Hunts hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Considers Colorado Charge a
Grand-Stand Play by Sher-
iff Bell.
SIMPKINS INNOCENT AS
UNBORN BABE, HE SAYS
Would Advise Him to Face the
Charge if He Could
Find Him.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida. Feb. 3-Fred Miller, Harry
Orchards attorney in the Steunenberg
murder case, arrived from Spokane last
evening. Concerning his business here he
said. in part:
II will be here several days ] am hero
to look up n few matters in connection
with the Orchard case and have an inter-
View with my client. I'm satisfied detec-
uveS have been In evidence against him I"
Isn't Orchard wanted at Independ-
eHSSo" "So. was asked
Calls It Grand-Stand Play.
lit was graud-stand play by Sheriff
Bell. Bell hasn't got any evidence
against Orchard Why | heard IL pretty
that he was reasonably certain that Or
chard left Independence two days before
the explosion there"
How about S!mpkins?"
Simpkins Innocent,
Hes az innocent as an unborn babe, &"
he replied. | have not seen SlmpkinS for
months, but ] know he is not the man
10 tackle a proposition OF that kind He's
a great labor leader but he is not man
who would resort 10 or consent to Vio-
lenCe of that kind"
If he Is innocent why doesn't he come
out and face the charge against him like
man. was asked.
Explains His Position.
81 don't know" replied Miller but /
can guess. Put yousclf In his place. II
YOU were charged with a crime of this
kind and YOU were innocent. and there
was n report Of strong circumstantlal
evidence against you and YOU were
where the detectives could not find YOU
what would you do? You'd stay where
YOU knew you were safe until the OFF,
cials and cleared up the mystery and
found proofs contradictinE their frSt the
oTy. OF course YOU would.
Miller then added
Should Take His Medicine,
But I believe that Simpkinss best
and wiSeSt course would be to come out
OF his hiding place and take his medicine
until he can absolutely prove his inno-
ccncc. That is the way | should advise
him, II l knew how TO get word to him"
Came to Find Out.
when Will Orchards trIol come on: do
you know?" wGs the next question.
THAT IL one thing | came here at this
time To find out" replied Mr.. Miller
I'm ready at any time. but Attorney
Hawlcy OF the prosecution told me to-
night he had not considered the matter at
all l reckon they VIII hold II Off until
they capture some one whom they can
call an accomplicc OF Orchards"
The public should bear I'm mind that
this Is Millcr's version OF the case, and
he Is Harry Orchards attorney,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Congresses Prohibited.

ST. PETERSBURG Feb. 2-Minlstcr OF In
terror Durnoyo has refused to grant permits
for the proposed congresses OF Poles at War
saw and Jews at ST Petcrsburg, which were
TO have boon held tbis month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Reports on Meade Fire,

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-The board Of Of
nccrs, under MAJ. Simpson. which Investigated
thc are on the transport Meade. uled Its
mort today with Nal C e. Dovol The report
wos wired to Washington and was not made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Prisoner Commits Suicide in Jail.

CHICAGO. Feb, 3.-RoCco Bell who had
been arrested on charge of burglary.
committed suicide In the county jail here
today, hanging himself with a rope made
from the bed sheet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
PRIEST is INDIGNANT
Writes Caustic Letter About Colds
Masquerading as Nuns.

COLUMBUS, O.. Feb. 3.-Rev. NJ A
Layden, priest of St. Francis church,
has written a caustic letter TO Presl-
dent Thompson OF the Ohio State
university regarding two OF the co-eds
who masked as nuns at the seminary
prom" last Tuesday night at which
the daughters of Gov. Pattison were
present.
In the course of his letter the priest
writes:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Had Literary Ambitions.

Owens acted as dramatic critic for the
News Letter, a weekly paper here. and
was ambitious to gain fame as writer.
He hoped to go 10 New York to enter the
literary field there. but could not sec his
way 10 realize his ambition This. at
times made him respondent and his rela
tlVes think that while brooding over this
fact he took his own life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
l5tes Are Numerous.

candidates already in the
sked about by their friends.
rs. Senator Pat Sullivan Of
IN. Wilson OF Douglas, Sec
3 Chatlerton. Senator John
~Gill, Albany county, and
2 this city. There is also
: candidate from the north
= State, but he has not yet
near enough TO the surface
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Plugged the Keyhole.

He rented the room last night, register
ing under assumed name. To insure
the success of his attempt at self-destruc-
ton, he plugged up the keyhole and closed
all other openings into the apartment, He
was we'll known In this city and had al
ways borne a good reputa tion.
A member of the Vanderslice Jewelry
company said today that he was unable
to assign reason for the suicide of
Owens. whose accounts had been found
To be correct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Arguments About Bond.
Court Holds Same Opinion.

Judge Diehl was evidently OF the same
opinion and after giving his reasons for
doing 50, fixed the bond at 5000
Secretary Wylie, who. IL is claimed had
at the time the instruments were present
ed FOR record With the Secretary of State.
was also compelled 10 furnish a bond,
Judge Dienl fixing the amount at $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Passes Deputy in Nevada.

1t IS claimed by MI Tyree that he was
In San Francisco when word first reached
him that a warrant was 10 be Issued for
his arrest, and that he Immediately took
the first train for Salt Lake. 1t would
seem, therefore, that he must have passed
the deputy dispatched 10 California TO
arrest him. a the deputy left Friday and
Mr.. Tyree arrived home Saturday morn
Ing. He had wired ahead for Judge Pow
ers to defend him. and was met at the
train by that gentleman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
ltion Is Peculiar.

.sDe Forest Richards died, In
> ". he was succeeded by
= atterton, tho Secretary OF
ing Governor. to serve until
:, raj election. This was held
1900, and resulted in the
want b. Brooks of Casper
Sired term OF Gov. Richards,
- time will expire with the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
IS May Decline.

Z is said TO have incurred
Eef several sections OF the
|ss the southeastern counties,
lramie. TO some extent. He
|Ele OF his friends TO realize
Id will be TO secure the nom
L lay decline to run.
van is an lrishman with q
.ag in his home county, Ma
|Es also Gov. BrookS's conu-
ftxnises to at least divide the
ty delegation TO the Re
~ convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
AMBITION UNREAL|zED,
He TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Cashier Commits Suicide Be-
cause Unable to Win Fame
as a Writer.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 3.-Cameron a
owens. assistant cashier of the w. K,
Vanderslice Jcweiry company, committed
suicide some time last night by gas as
phyxlation In a room at the Occidental
hotel. His dead body was found this
morning on bath towel, with burned
matches, he had scrawlcd the words: Il
have burned my bridges behind me"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
{ EARLY IN
GAME
y Y vernon in That State
v Becoming In
SSeresting.
!sN CANDIDATES
s,!E BEING GR00MED
ssiondell and Warren
scceed Themselves
81 Congress.

, Tribune.
l. .Wyo., Feb. S.-The race for
l fyoming Is already getting
z months before the cleo
ng no less than six avowed
that place, The situation
ris somewhat peculiar. AT
s present year Will come the
subernatorial term OF four
1t past four years the State
sc Governors, two of them
ties for the position, accord
lsrlcnds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

IF Douglas is president Of
I'D of Sheep Commissioners,
|s!EWooi Growers association,
|so:wly-elccted Western Vice
sic National Wool Growers
|s11e will have a strong fol-
4 q section of the State, as
IL east-central section. Con-
|Anls said 10 favor his candi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Thorough Inquiry to Follow.

Upon the return TO the city OF Bank
Examiner Glazier. Tuesday thorough
OF the books VIII be inauZ-
urated This investigation Will not only
be as 10 the present condition of the
company, but Will embrace its operations
from the time OF Its formation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Good Republican.

flarcs he will at least divide
county vote with Brooks
BELIEVES he could defeat thc
u own county. Nattona Ed
12i inns city, president Of the
Y y oank. who was talked
4 brooks two years ago, IS
-, N any quarter this year.
!. and Mondell Sure.
eourse. viii have no oppos,-
psesafnon. and 1t ia believed
cnn nominee for member Of
~ VIII favor the recollection
4Tren to the United states
httempt OF n few at the sec
y'onfention OF the WyomInp
'S association at Cnspnr =
20 10 start n boom FOR DIR
p brought n vigorous nnd
from that gentleman. He
W could find no more suitable
pator Warren and that hIs
"a not be opposed.
~ OF other positions on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

the case of the State against HirsmsTy-
rec. defendant, ! desire to state that he
has travelled hundreds OF miles without
rest In order TO surTender himself TO the
custody OF the court as speedily poss-
BILE. on learning In San Francisco that
there was warrant out for his arrest,
he Immediately came hcme catching the
first train, which, on arriving here, he
promptly left for the purpose l have
stated. And as TO the complaint, which
he has not yet seen. he desires to enter
a plea of not guilty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18

Good start; won ridden out: Jersey Lady, oh. t.2,
BY Hamburg-Lady Agnes. owned by IL. p. Whit
ney; trained by Il. Q. Taylor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18

TpMuas eassassab aaEaus ainat aeps1 sMe
Nsae ~ essaeR elsllfa

Haaia q Wrlabt. lha aaelsnai singles
laeH tennis shamp1ua, gusfeyday mesnsan
asat sifh Nv secidsat eeeAtIstahly aHufs
palnfIl fhaa segiUtaal sAleh feg . hHse
sf5aaasl apprehension tA4f ne ehsHrss
n elsyiua IN ihe lHlagnailoaal aaaieAe4
faf thH ftsvia etp wight ~ alSo4efhNf
awBllad WHsm ~ NJ AeAt haed ~ .
hfHaan haftla sasl ftiaflaa ff8W ieNa ~
hla0f, eNaef ne EBss ~ taHlaa ~ = eises
N ~ fFoHeu aIlaa fhe Iefl ~ Wfiahta
rlsyiWa hamf fk~ fr.tdeHf lappanrd ~
ihs ertHgfy b8ua~ a ths tsseew A o.,
nv Fhieg sad W smhulaecs aigeesn
ases w. tss injuries mstb wfs p%fubably
sln ~ heslui Nv NE Inns wright fssehes
gnaianf, ~ NtIl N ietst be N ~ elfeI ~
mn ~ bafheg him ~ any ettanf The IN
lu,y ~sma I,,sf on no sve N me d~pasfuss
N ihe eesm fog ne slhaF asts The fouy
men sss DIE ~ aall thla ~sfseFno1a NJ fHap
Iand
On Wednesday evening Wright, whe
Il ltvlna ~ lhe etfb foF tns tins helne
aot = hotlkr ~ french vlchy asd to9h N N
ma room IN uFtieg n dFlHk N ths isst thing
M GOT 10 Yesterday mofnlHa. H. MOSS
~ 4 0'otbok and sJt having n ebfhaqFew
nsrd q toothbrush ~ foeus usg eofh down
into the bOftlr. W WH4 OWfHH 10 y pecffNas
E,annerlsfn sbas hls t@nn,s hfna ~ Az
and nsver makes uer ~ " foT uhlhee other
than writing ~ playing tennis. He held
tho bottle IN hia loft hand and pgied Rfo,fnd
with the toothbrush with hos flRht. Tbs
bottle broke all n q sudden and hia right
hend aid along the edge 81 tho cracHed
glass.
lie got q cut along tho inside ~ his indsH
finger that laid u opea 70 the bone The
blood Ru.hed ont 60 fast that Wright tainted
from Ioss % blood, A. he fell hts nose
struck on o piece q the glafa and eaehed
the bridge acrosa. An ambulance came
from the Norwegian Hospital and the cuts
we're dressed. Wright was able TO 20 back
10 town on q morning boat 10 keep an APP
pointment. lie returned TO- the club In
the afternoon, but naturally did not 90 any
playing. He says that he In sure that he
viii be all right for the International
matches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
srAypTYd or THE oi.uB


NEW YORK "A. L., 4: ST. LoUiA VA. Lb' q
CHESHIRE and Glade pitched about equally
but in the matter Of support CHESHIRE Jared
Yorks won SY' OF the =, tS ;nI pitcher. r. C &sss9
a good sign with him. There was a Jump on
m ne iS on bases. An error by 0'Brie1 and one
by Stone In the sixth Inning were DISASTROUS
for st. Louis, but, the ball was hit hard by
bros pitching was harder TO meet squarely
The eS-Browns had a mar on base in each
until the NTH. The New Yorks had men on
bases in each Of the first three innings and
account OF the threatened rain. which never
materialiZed. one run looked so big TO the
New Works that they Immediately made one
themselves, to be on at least even terms IN
case the clouds cut loose, Childe Harold
Chase was much. occupied in handling ground
SHOOTING sbs nnd t Ris{Ss bah to no ss s%sS4'B BSse sG Snd R Forcing n
by Hartzeii. the visiting. third baseman. Hot
After Elberfeld's tumble had allowed o'Brien
to perch on first in the second inning, Chase
f ESObSledn ! " Jon Sst N Wos ssddSd. Se .Tbe sh anS
was low, and Elberfeld was out Of position
for a return throw; 80 instead Of a, double
9g ones oT Tnn to mac" second md NE Neither her" Ri SIiS; nor
Niles could advance him, Elberfeld erred
no more, but previously. had been caught
mapping at first base, and was slow once in
covering second on a force. He made up
for his mistakes with three hits.
After Stone. had singled in the fourth,
Chesbro put the screws on. and Stone died
half way. Niles singled in the ffth, went to
third on Glade's hit, and Glade went TO second
on the throw-in. Hartzell hit to Moriarity.
who made y high throw to the plate. allowing
Niles 10 register. Chesbro filed the cozy
corners by walking .Hemphill. On Stones
foul 10 Moriarity and Wallace's grounder to
Williams, the corners were depopulated with
no further damage. Hoffman singled in the
same inning, took second on Moriarlty's
out and scored on McGuire's warm watt TO
Eiberfeld doubled along the left foul line
In the sixth inning. Chase stopped a pitched
ball with his torso, and both moved up on
Con Wiliams's sacrifice. Conroy bounced
tho ball to Hartz cell, who returned II to Hickey,
who ran Elberfeld down, There were two
out, but the best was yet to come, Conroy
stole second, Hoffman hit to O'Brlen, The
latter parsonage stopped the. ball with his
shins, then with his chest. When he got his
hands on II Chase was over the plate. Nor
iarity's single found Stone the weakest point
OF resistance Just then, and Conroy and Hon.
man sea mpcred home
Willie Kecler made n nice play In the sew
enth with two out, Hemphilt hunted safely.
stone waited for four balls. Wallace hit
safely to right. The hit brought Hemphill in,
Stone dug for third. but i eeler had his eye on
him. Willie made a lAng, straight throw.
and Stone was cut down at Moriarlty's bag.
The score.