davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-28

also maintaining a stiff price. Prob
ably the real Thanksgiving dinner
will be enjoyed by many, though
the markets anticipate strong
trade in meats and vegetables.
Fruit will be IN good demand. Cali
fornia grapes. oranges and lemons
will be reasonable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-28

We have received the agency for
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup, the new
laxative that makes the liver lively,
purif1es the breath, cures headache
and regulates the digestive organs.
Cures chronic constipation. Ask us
about it 1T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-28
County Board Proceedings.
Continued from Page seven1

matter of furnishing water for the fountain
in the courtyard:
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Grant
County, Wis.
Gentlemen: We, your special committee APP
pointed by the Honorable chairman of the
County Board to meet and confer with the mayor
and city officials of the city of Lancaster for the
purpose of determining the question of how
much money Grant County shall pay to the city
OF Lancaster for all the water which shall be
needed for the courthouse and the courthouse
grounds for the coming year respectfully report
that we called at the Office of the city clerk and
met Mr.. Stone the city clerk who informed us
that the mayor Mr.. Miller, was absent from the
city. We then conferred and discussed the
water question with Mr.. Stone and made the
following proposition to him for Grant County:
That Grant County shall pay to the city of Lam
caster the sum of $40 year for all the water
needed for the courthouse and the courthouse
grounds and that the city of Lancaster shall have
the right to determine the amount of water which
shall be applied to the Mckinley fountain. Mr..
Stone speaking for himself answered us that he
thought that the city of Lancaster would accept
our proposition and we hereby authorize and
direct the chairman and clerk of the Board to
enter into such contract with the city of Lam
caster. Respectfully submitted,
JOHN NJ. GARDNER,
HUGH MATHEWS,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-28

FARM FOR RENT: Good $50 acre
farm for rent; two miles east of Glen
Haven, Wis; about 90 acres in pasture
and meadow. For information in
quire of MRS. III. E. Ripper,
Glen Haven, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-28

Following out the tendency of very
generally recognized economic law, the
high prices of lumber Of all kinds and
grades is resulting in substitution of
other materials where possible. -"
this is particularly true of cement.
Thus are at work influences that will
not only result in a decreased demand
for lumber products, but also a lowtr
price, but which will tend to pre- <crYe
the forest areas of the country from
complete denudation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-28

Each year much good farm machin-
cry goes to waste for want Of proper
care and protection. Why is thlsI
Negligence, lack of time and poor man
agement may be good excuses, but
poor reasons. The man who sells the
machinery is not half so distressed to
have nice new machine go in this
way as you might think, for he Is pref
ty sure that the next good crop you
get will go to help pay for new one.
When you leave your machine out un-
protected in all kinds of weather re-
member that you are treating the 9th
er fellow better than yourself when It
isn't necessary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-28

A friend took us into his cellar the
other days He felt justly proud OF his
harvest returns and wanted us to see
them. The carrots, beets, squashes.
turnips and potatoes certainly did pre-
sent a nice appearance, but the best
part of all was the neatness and COM
pactness Of the place-no struggling,
mixed up heaps upon the floor to en-
danger your life every time you went
down cellar. Every box and barrel
was accessible and convenient at any
time
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-28
Mr.. Dolan moved the adoption of the

Mr.. DOlan moved the adoption OF the
report. Carried.
Bills Allowed
A bill from J.. b. Johnson as county
co missioner, amount S6S4, and another
from DIR. Jefferson Of Patch Grove for
examining insane, amount $500, were
presented and allowed in full by the board
as a committee of the whole.
Unclaimed Orders
The list of unclaim d orders for the
year 1904 wee presented. They were
nearly al taken b. members of the board
to deliver to the p yte. The balance were
destroyed
Appointment of Committee
Chair appointed Messrs T.. A. John
son and Thos. lockwood as a committee
to settle with the outgoing county officers
and approve the bonds of the incoming
county officers.
Motion Considered
Mr.. Frazier moved that the members of
the county board each furnish photo cut
Of themselves to be used in the pamphlet
of County Board Proceedings. Motion
lost.
Motion Considered
Mr.. Frazier moved that each supervisor
be instructed to call the attention of each
Justice of the Peace in his precinct to the
law under which inquests are held, and
that all justices when presenting a bill for
fees on any inquest, shall state on the bill,
"This inquest was authorized by the
District Attorney. Motion carried.
Final Adjournment
On motion of J. p. Johnson the board
adjourned sine die.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-28

rtise inTHE HERALD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-28

Beef Veal, Mutton, Pork, Lamb, Chickens,
Ducks, Geese, Turkeys, Fresh Lake Trout,
Home cured Hams and Bacon, Sausages of
all kinds
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-28
FRUITS

Carload New York apples ten varieties at So and
$500 per barrel.
Catawba Grapes, California Grapes. Malaga Grapes,
Pears, Oranges. Bananas, Lemons Grape Fruit, Tan
germs
New Nuts Dates, Figs New Chestnuts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-28
Vegetables

Celery, Lettuce, Spinach, Tomatoes, Rad
ishes, Cucumbers, New Onions, Cabbage,
Sweet Potatoes, Cranberries, Beets, Squash,
Pumpkins, Rutabagas, Carrots, Turnips,
Parsley, Vegetable Oyster, Parsnips, Cauli.
flower.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-28
DeIiCaCieS

Walnut Catsup, Truffees, Dundees Marmalade in
jars, Mint Sauce Brandy Cherries Canned Figs, Per
sian Cheese. Potted Bloaters, Picked Cox Combs.
Bulk, Canned and Condensed Mince Meat, New York
Cider Boiled Cider Quart bottles Popcorn Apple Butter
Jars Pudding, Fresh Cream, Bread and all kinds
OF home bakery goods
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-28

Oysters Direct From Baltimore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
PIrrsnUno, =; NEW YORK tx. ~. !,

PITTsBURo. Aug. a2.-The struggle Tor
second place In the National League reee
opened here to-day bet ween New FORK ana
Pittsburg and the home team bsat out the
visitors by 2 to 1, scoring the winning run
in the last half OF the ninth inning. TO the
impartial critic Il would seem that New YORK
did not play its usual game. Mathewson
etched poorly. forcing In one run, ano gave
a pass which turned into the whipping run
That they had fifteen men to reach bfst base
yet could not get more than one run, across
the pie e Is a cold abatement OF fact IN the case,
They also outhit PttsburR In the totals pqt
could not get them 10 a row. Mot{ann maze
one-third OF the hits credited to New fork.
Rain stopped the game during the NTH
New York scored first. in the first inning.
when they started of like pennant winners
Shannon sin gled and Browne fisd out: Sey-
mour hit and on Rttcheys fumPle, shannon
took third. scoring on Deyiins bit. Thet
was all New York did in the scoring line.
Pittsburg tied the score In the fifth when
the game had resumed after the rain. Since
han was safe on Dahlen' q error. Mathewson
threw Ritchey's dump wild to second In an
effort to catch Sheehan and Sheshan went
to third. Gibson fouled and Willis walked.
fliinR the bases. Clark walked also. forcing
Sheehan over with the tying run. This was
all for that inning. but the score was tee
Ritchey scored the winning run In the nlntn
when Mathewson passed him to first, ana he
took second on Leachs sacrifice and scored
on Clark q single. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23

Good start: won hsndly; Right Royal. b. G. I.
nv RapA,,o-MIs. Delaney. owned oy ID. l.. nay
man; tIalned by r. Minton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
The Derby, At n Mile and Five-sixtcenths'
the Feature.

SARATOGA, Aug. 22.-The Saratoga Derby.
for three-year-olds. 5000 added. one mile
and fve-sixteenths. will be run tomorrow.
James B. Brady's Accountant ruling favorite
over Ben Holder. Gala want and McKittredse.
A big field is named for the first race. at seven
furIongs, with Dazzle. Melbourne. Belle
Strome, woolwich, Neptunus and Ocean
Spray naving chances.
: For the steeplechase. Yama Christy. Pirate,
C. B. Campbell and Pure Pepper look for;
midable. 'two-year-olds will run In the third
stors. Nancy, Fish Hawk. Bemay, and Va
GMerc, figuring well; In the m h ar o.. f9o r
e.. sss: sx A. M Z mile hs Gine Kism nsi Se S SeSseq Lee &c
and others. In the last race. for maiden
two-year-olds six f%urlengs. P1rslan ne, Water;
Dick Finneil should go we'll. The entries
follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
SIX TO FOUR on CAMBRIDGE.
mats the Betting in English Clubs on
Boat Race.
.speetaI Gable Dtspateh TO THE sun.

Special Cable Dtspdteh TO TIE SUN.
BorRNx END. England. Aug. l.-The heat
was so intense here to-day that the Harvard
crew confined their practice. to padding q
short distance upstream and on the way back
sprlntlns for about a minute. During the
sprint they maintained an average stroke
Of 80 and showed q marked Improvement IN
form.
The crew will probably row In the race
With the men who are now In the boat. includ-
inc the substitutes for Glass and Richardson.
To-day's work COMPLETED the practice o. the
eight at Bourne End. On Ihprsday Si5eI-
london. The American Grew yesterday gave
a concert. Capt. Finley sang. and the occa-
sion passed on plea sanity.
Cambridge finally decided. to, venture out,
despite the heat, and rowed Tie course q
M miles. The time was Is minutes and II
aeconds, The stroke averaged 30. There
was hardly any current; and the sssn s''d
The betting at the clubs on the boat race
IL o to 4 on Cambridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
EDDIE wARE WINS rRE Albany.
DishabiiIe. 0dds On. Beats Cottsntswn b
handicap.

SARATOGA, Aug, 22.-The track was stil
heavy to-day. but the form players con-
tinusd toenjoy prosperity through the success
Of three favorltes and Q well backed second
CHOICE. The Albany Handicap. for two
year-olds. six furlonss was won in q sallop
outsider at, 7. This colt showed remarkable
Improvement. making nearly all the pace
and COMING home with plenty left three lensths
In front OF August Belmont's Smiling Tom.
2 to l., II. p. Whitney's Killaloe. 7 to 3 favor-
ite; ran third In disappointing style. with
Jack Martin up. while Louis Cella's MISS
strome, 0 To 2. was outrun all the way. The
time was l:i6.
DlshablIe, 7 to 10 f~avorite, was victorious
In the handicap, at a mile. She picked up
| l?e pounds aud after a rather RruellIng strua-
gle with Cottontown. . 10 !, who came mere
| from the West with a big reputation. the
noted mare won cleverly by two and n hall
lengths, Martin handling her to perfection.
Cottontown. who led for three-auarters OF q
mile, had a mortgage on the place. with the
two-year-old Veroniaue. 90 to 1, running
third. The time was i:+s is.
Shot Gun with top weight and at odds on
made q runaway Of the handicap for all ages
at six furlonss, romping home half a dozen
lengths In front Of Bohemian. 4 to 1. DR..
Gardner, 20 to 1. was a poor third, with FIRE
Brand. backed down to o to 2, finishing last
after showing q nash oIheariy epeeo' 'he
race was run In 1.l3 3-s.
Trainer Charley Hughes put over his hrst
winner OF the season In II. NJ. Ziegler's Ma
lacca. q 7 to 1 shot. who took the opening
longs The Hastings colt, was IN hsnd after a
lengths in front of Frank O..Neils Nancy.
a rs to / shot. .Tilelng. 0 to, 8 fayorite, ridden
by Miller, was third. through quitting iapldiyi
With Blandy, ii. to 5, who YVES the victim Of
a, poor start. a head out OF the money. The
'fhe steepIechase was only a eallop for the
even money ~favorite. Yama Christy. his
Jockey never making q move until the last
mile, when the Hermence geldtng went 70 th ne
spare In 1852. Python. 70 TO s, second choiS Sy
M. l.. Hayman's. Right Royal, Z TO S second
choice. was a handy winner OF the NTH event
at a mile and thrse-siSteenths Seweil do
Of a length from Col, Bartlett, backed from
IL down to =. Little Scout. even money
fayorite with Martin up. was an indinerent
third. Sewell rode two winners. The sum-
maries.
YIkaT RACE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23

The Atlantic City Sweepetakes, open to all.
was the big race Of the day. THIS Vas run
three mile events, and TIT, winners met In
the final at Ave miles. The first heat brought
Eddie Bald in the White Streak. and Tom
COOPER in minutes Il 90 seconds, ,oldheld
and the Peerless Green Dragon t,ussled With
little steamer put up a good race and made
oldfeld ~ along ia . minutes isk seconds
to win. Then came the fnal event. In which
Streak led all the way by a couple Of len gths
until the home stretch Of the last mile. when
Odfeld raced In and won by a wheel. The
b,lR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
n,,sa sutton and Partner WIN.

NEWPORT, R. l.. Aug. 12.-Miss May Sutton.
ex-worldIs champion woman tennis pla yer.
this afternoon with Willing Spencer won
the prizes offered by the MANAGEMENT Of
the Newport Casino for the invitation mixed
doubles which were strrted on the CASINO
courts on Monday afternoon. but which
on account Of the national tcui nj mtnt "a
to be trt nsftrred TO Q. rriN, te ,o'rt. "
ere Miss ilr mere S,7 II IF boston nd
tyrl Hath. The result Of the play was as
follows: -.
g,s S,ss ~ sss ss' sSd ~ cySi HssoSk. III. 10 $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
RosENBAUM A TENNIS WINNER.
Defeats Leo In Hard Match on Riverside
Courts.

The second round OF the open singles In the
tournament on the courts Of the Riverside
Tennis Club in West iisth street was COM
pletei Yesterday. there being several eI-
cellcnt matches. The summary:
Riverside I. {. Mems Open slnGlesSFiIs! round-
NJ Touchard defeated q. simmons, by default.
Second Hounds. Isaac defeated William
RarE. "a o.i; H: J Moore defeated " Tou9 Rnaa
al, as, Or. ", Noseahal n defeated E.F. Leo,
o.. 0-s. q - j: prttigrcs defeated !. saml,n.
6 q l~uf-hari ~ rstrn J.: ". Cooke,
:, Z {, -, i,d., v"se"iti ~ H. Conneh' U.s.
o.. !
Men = r,ru uolo,es I'm, rolr Y; j Moore
and V. Goodman de:"atsd 4; H,lcaie and V;
". X. Council defeated W, z, Surtiss and z. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
.Batted for Gibson in the ninth inning.
Tor AIlus In the ninth lnnin1

Totals - O "a II a.
sBatted for Gibson in the ninth inning.
tBatted for Willis In the ninth inning.
1.-TWO out whe en- winning run was scored.
Pittsburg. .........,...,0 D Ia
Sacrifice ATS Gibson, Devliu. Leach. Stolen
hases-McGsnn, Strang. Double, plsys-Wagner
First base on bsIis-on willis, 2: of Methewson. !:
struck out-By willis. 3. umpircs-Emslie and
Klein. Time hour and 40 minutes. Attendance
%BRooKLYN, 7; CINCINNATI 4.
C]IScINNATr. Aug. 22.-;A pass snd two
Jordan tripled to centre clearing the bases.
MoCarthy's double scored Jordan; This
inning won. to-day's game and finished
a finger and Hall finished the game. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23

Two base ~hits-pofan, Holly, Karssr. Sacrines
sit-Bureh, Double ~Plsynn dn' Hax;. Tenn ssnn s ~.
Hi BY pitcher-BY. KaIeer. !. wild gi.cassnKsI
SaseeNSt. Louis. 4 boston, S. t'mpire-Johnstone'
TIne-i hour and IS minutes. Attendonce-l,oo0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
G.mes scheduled for To-day.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland IN New York; Detroit In Philadelphia.
Chicago IN Washington; 81. Louis In Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ncv YORK IN piitsburr: Brooklyn In Cincinnati;
philaGei, !hla In Chicago; Boston In ST. Louis.
EASTERN LHAoUE.
Rochester In jersey City; Montreal In Newark:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
NEW YORK.

GRATED for chesbro In the sixth inning.
ch,eaeo. o o Q %
S . SSork ,"....... o o o 1 Oh
first base on e~rror-Chicago.. Left on bases.
Hsesbro' I, Oh Walsh. 4. Struck out-By chesbro. 2;
Sy CIarkson, 1: by Walsh. ?. Home &c ney.
nisv"Davls and Donohut. H,ts-oG Chesbro, 0 In
ait ,nnin as: on Garrison, none In three innings.
minutes.
a.. svv voRK a. Ll. 6-sRCoND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
AGO "a. L.. II; NEW YORK "a. L). e-sEcoSD

First base on errors-New YORK, .; Chicago. !:
s ss.s ON ON Ssiis-oT Hosa, ., on Owen. Three
base hit-Jones: TSo base hIs-Sonroy 81, Shsse'
DDoubie pisys-wnlisms Elbsrieid and Chase;
isoen. Us Passed bIi-Towne. Hlis-oG Hoeg, Q
ia one and two. third innings; on Grtfith, 0 in seven
and s,third innings. umpiresoMurs and Evans
p~HuApxLrHA IA. L.. 8; sr. LOUIS IA. L).s
p~HuLApuLrHIA, Aug. 22.-Phnadelphia punched
ave- hite in the mat inning. securing q lead which
a. Louis could not overcome. Score: .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
FIRST RACE FOR QUINCY CrP.
Manchester Defeats the AUX, Also Windrim
Kid and BGnidrci.

MANCHESTER. Mass. Aug. Cdr. J, Il.
Bremer's Manchester. representing the Man.
chester Yacht Club. to-day defeated the three
challenging yachts, AUX. Windrim Kid and
Bonidref, In the first race for the Quincy cup.
now held by the local club. All four boats
were built to compete for the honor o., DE-
German sender class yachts. and the Ank,
which was one Of the three american cTrais
the Manchester made a pdor showing in the
trial races last week. The AUX represented
the Quincy Yacht Club the, Bondirei ne
Windrim Kid the Boston Yacht Club in the
rare to-day.
To-day's race was sailed in a light, south;
easteriy air. The Manchester took the leaa
soon after the start and was not, beaded
The first. time over the course the ,delendrns
yacht led the Windrim Kid by 2 minutes enG
3 seconds and finished the race ? minutes 10
seconds to the good. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
CHICAGO IN. L., 4. PHILADELPHIA IN. L.


sBatted Tor DooIn IN INC hIntH HnmE'
Chicago. """"".".S's g ~
Philadelphia. ........,,.0 o o o U -
First base on errors-Chicago. 2: philadelphia, J.
Ieft on ~bsses-Chicago. s; Philadelphia. 4. Three
base hits-Kllng. BIansaeld. Two base hts
stolen Sases.Thomas. Chance. Tinker. Ey G,s
By Taylor, 5: BY Sparks. 8. way
Mme-i hour and so minutes. INTERCHANGEABLE
ST. LOUIS ". L., 3: BosToE IN Liz
or Iou,s Aue. z,.-Boston dropped to days
game 10 the Cardinals In the battle Tor Inc cellar
chamnions shin, The score. 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23

Totals. . eAis 4

81 ,Lca,., .",".;...i oSSS9SSsIs
Fir.t base ON erors-st. Loaiss o; Phnadelphia 8.
Left on bsses-St, Louis, .; Philadelphia, 8. FRS,
base on hals.on .ccom6e, z: on Petty. !. Struck
Stone. Jonee Knight, ooombs Sacrifice hits
6eRI;T. Hsrtsei and Jones wild pitch-Codmbs
Gmpire-o'Loughlin. T1ms-l hour and 10 min.
utee. Attendance-7ao9.
WASHINGTON. 4: CLEVELAND. 0.
WAaHmoroN., Aug. 2z.-Al nve Of washington's
n,ts od bernhard were punched in two innings
10 day. white Smith prevented any punching OF
hits, and the locsls won an easy shutout victory
Tho arore: b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
CHICAGO IA. L., Q; NEW nj "a, L.. i.-FIRsr

GAME.
The New York Americans. yeste rday gave
hitting Twas less emaciated than in games
Immediately preceding. but they were again
the ~, Tin ss sr wSnSe lnv fnd TsT %h Gses sos. ! Thes
managed to out hit the coming champions
In the first game, but with this differences;
tthinly over eight Innings, while the soI did
pitchers had to retire e I Ire. under Under tn the bat batting 9SrS o.
display Itself. Chase. conroy and Williams
lot Of baseball. more than all of their CO.
WORKERS put together. ,.,
In'tne first game not z u gls man straes
tns liner past Jones to the centre teld fence.
The }n.r, Soh Inh began .n I'd l Seqop mop S of ah funs run IN s veate
tins the fact that they made six hits, produce
siH, runs shows what 2 busting well ordered
Ing. then s1i psyls beat S,S out AL a buP Il. The n.,t b1s Sc
Ssrs nll we're si reti Re9o With QUO NO damage ams se1 and dit
iH0s 3 pinch. But not %, Sullivan bansed a
the Sox mixed thin &c up resourcefplly at the
Samns R0n tRs ia iins snd eSu Sed'r . bad DSu throw
scratch hit that Chesbro Numbered, for but
t e ,sts 70 . p ny that RPi y r iiiiams should have a:
tended to. missed the ball. Four runs we've
the net, salvage OF this inning.
II was mostly hard. clustered hitting that
smothered the New Yorks, In the second
game. Much OF II was right field hitting.
The Sox sent the ball shr ieklng and bound
ing to starboard with a frequency that in
dicated a set design to perforate that per
ticular demesne. Hogg was batted to the
bench in the second inning. Griffith DID
well until the ninth inning. when the chi
Cages went cunning for him with heavy
ordnance. They riddled the ma ma seria
slants for Ave consecutive hits; u would
have been a hot battle but for that, Tor the
New Yorks really played the best pail IN me
second game they la We for a week. MAKING
Owens offerings freely and hard.
The star Of the ga me was Tannehiil az third;
Tannehill was hungry for ground. hits and
gorged himself with all sorts of slashing
stops and throws. Pat Dougherty, the most
Kissed man who comes to New York, showed
a flash OF his old time form with one OF his
Inimitably awkward NUTS In left field, Inc
ChioaRos on the whole felded raRgedly In
this "a me, but made no misnlays that hurt
Until they had acquired a big lead. jugs
Donohue made a foolish error IN the eighth;
He thought the side was out. threw the ball
down on the ground. and a man came In
NGrifath had rearrs nged his batting order
in homes OF sidetracklng the hoodoo, but IL
was no go. Grins caston. Eddie Hahn,
| stroked the sphere for four assorted binRles
in the second game. The, most consistent
| hitsmsn Of the day. was .Childe Harold chase.
who accumulated three hits in the first game
and two in the second. The scores: