davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-18

In re guardianship ot Alfred Baker e.
al. DO Baker appointed guardian.
Ira \ Lewis VS. Theresa Lewis, Plsin-
ts ordered TO pay defendant so5.
y q Wheeler e,al vs. City Of Aber.
deem. New trial denied.
4 J West vs. Capt Iohn l Martin.
SIS q stricken irom cos, bill.
A w Dcle VS. Eva Douesan. Motion to
re,sx cos,s denied.
Chss Biselow vs. Lulu Biselow. d.
vorts granted.
Sudden & Christensen Y. Der. Morse.
Motion tnr new trial denied.
Liszis Harris vs. W Harris. Divorce
granted.
+ W Randall vs. Nellie A Martin
Judgment for plaintiff for SIS. and de-
ieudsn. allowed costs, $H4.&
Seven cases Of condemnation by the G
II 4 ? Ey CO were continued.
VIM Hii,srhsrt ct al vs. G H Under
ct al. " Hal, and Thos Martin al.
lowed 70 intervene.
De Lyon e, 81 " Hcaaiam Pun, bling
ing Co. Judgment; for plsin.iz. for *lS5..
- sni costs.
Maud Css.rino " Pioneer Mutual ms
Asso. PlSinus-s demurrer ovsrrulei.
State vs. Chester Fowler and Oscar
Anderson. Defendants committed 10 re-
form school.
Mary Z Smith " Hsaris,sy ( Pss,:.
Tsx len icosclNsd.
IN ~ insanity q CAR I Iohsnssr.
Ca.n lii,:si 10 insane ssylum.
N;mssl, Gan Store vs. F W TnG.bss.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-18

81 kin:ey 70 { nilnenlal Timber Co,
Its -. and :. OF a-,4 >eo 5-l5-ii->lVo.
IN Hawthorne 10 same, ". o; NV.
and j, OF sw,. sec o6-lS-5-s-o.
F Thompson 10 " L Lu,a>, lci> 81 -
b, -. Frances adj Acerieen-SaN-
North Western Lumber Co to Geo :
Sauers. nvi. 10, u. 81 %. Corrected pls,
Hoquiam-S5ol.
Ha,bor Land Co 70 Same. Is -, 81 =
Corrected pls, Hoqniam-s,5lQ.
Mr. Sherwood to q >chniz'er, !, 5. b
-. Fi-s, adj South Aberdeen-sl75.
Es., Hoquisn Co to City Of Hoquiau,,
righ. o; way dedicated IS Queets aye-sl.
Bo~es to " F Horton, /: .. 81 IS.
E 4 L adj Aberdeen-sln0.
w Patterson to Gertrude Z Lsckev,
lis TO !. bl IS. Wesiend adj Aber-sl0.
J VI Martin 10 J H Fuller, u \. ,rsr,
Is. blk ,. E& L Grays Hasbor Home
s.eais-slSol.
Will tanning TO I Il Lord. 10; IS, bl :,
Amended pa: Portland adj Abe--slsa
MOTyler TO 5 Book, qui: claim lots
-, 81 E, Origina. pa. Ab<'isea-sl.
As Kohl 10 " + Kennedy. i s =,
Ksrr's River adj Ho91isT-si.
Ess. Ho9uian Co 10 W + Kennedy.
lots l0,I,. 81 IS. Subdivision plat, blk IS.
n. snd par, .! Is, Ontario adj Ho-s5sl.
Blade TO 7 McLsu.hlin, uails lis
Treasurer Chshslis Co1n:y 70 Thus
Armstrong, !. s, b Is, AMI i.s -, ,. =.
AMI 4. -. n ~, sui - . ,, 81 = West
por. Be2ch-StS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-18

Z |. Rl'h 10 VI Csbos. !, ,. b Il, W (
3 Second adj Aoerieen-S5.o.
VI Caoo: % BlsS;ch, ssme-si6n.
J >Nsssou 10 Ernes, Pres,, land in
10. !, sec i--a-sl+o.
4 Campbell 10 Mason Irwin, 5, 81
!. " Is 5 sii Abeidsen-ssSoo.
: Beuu 70 c Brp,sks, lois si.s. blka,
8sun's Cenlrsl adj Aoeriesn-sS-5.
RM Kennedy TO \ S:surdson, /. :, 81
5. Wes,por; BeAch-sloo.
) 5 haoGey to \ 3 Francis, lo.s al,.l,
d -, Beams Central adj Ae~r-snO.
\ Francis 10 J F >hsrp, ssns-sI.i0.
N Lumber Co 10 A + Jones, 10. 10,
lk 3, Ho9uism $40.
4 Z Graham TO I johnson. l.. IT'S,
; >, >,out's $, . div q ,rsc. -. i.Ek
L & II Honss,ssas-s,.
Ne Ksutsnsn 10 kaufman R-,s. Ia. 5,
b IS " = : sid Assrdesa-s4sa
CM wsa,hsr~ax to : \ Joass, .oss !
10 ). o IS, same sii-$ioal
i >'s5eas 70 l. SAsa.. his \ s-,N
T sdi >ol;h Aesris-z-$4N.
Z Lewis 70 !. Esresa, h, egs. VIZ
5 s3i ! oesissa-SsSN.
" E3ws-is . Q Alexsoa, ,v.y p ].
IS. h -. sio4aia1-s:sl
& Z L2eSsy - . Sarsa. ks - 1,
,. IS, Wss;s1a x33 Ae~-a~n-$44a.
: SecSs. - ! II Reu.Acs. sss Sand
sss:er.y I. ?: Il !, Il 81, VS. 5 Sss,s,i
sii Aes-ues1-S,.
Treasurer CAeAAli. Cc1rw t. "
sa,eltse'. ~ ,.SS-.SS,l0IS, Il -. AMI
as IL, AT = -. ;-,9ssivs, hss 81.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-18

RE naway TO \ >un.sren, lois II TO
Is. b 50. Co>mopo!is-S5-5.
Fred Ro>mord 10 y. Holman. qui, elm
5 acres in nwi. Of nei4 sec u II ) and
in swi. OF se,+ sec ll.lt-5-Sl.
J Eniley to W L McNair. y Is IT !os
and % Il OF ~ II /, !, 5. bl -, Correct
ed pla, Elms-soOo0
W Sherwood to H c Watkins. vs.
1t 10. hl 36. Original plA, Aber-$5n00.
Treasurer Chehal;s County to J Cam
by, lis TO 70. b a36, First add Ocosta IS
Pacific Land Co to W Lundg en-. 10, ..
blk :. Pacific Land Cos add Aber-sa5Q.
T + Haynes 70 Continental Timber CO.
nw. sec 1871 $40.
EN- Beckley to Z " Klein, 30 acres in
mel. sec l9l5-5-sioO.
SIX Doves to H Wilder. 1t. s TO Il,
81 5, PARK sid Aberieen-s45o.
BF Csu,norn to { H Thompson, /. 6,
blk -. wes.pors Besch-sl...
Francis Chappell ard daughter to " F
Chsppell, !, II, 81 u. North Aber-sl.
WE spell and NJ Siam baugh 10
F Chsppsil, Its IS, D. So, Eorih Ab-sl.
Treasurer Chehalis County 70 L I
Wakefield. all tracts 6 :. except 50 fl
Aberdeen Orchard tract. in sec SAILS 9.
FChappell and son TO u Sssmhausb,
!; 10. b s., North Ahe-iesu-sl.
\ ks-r 70 " ! Brisco, Ia. Q. blk -.
Asrr's Garden add HoQuism-soe.,7.
Wm Brssa 10 Iols Cooper, il -, ., 3.
outsr;o sii Eoquisu-sloa1.
< Boves 70 Z Eccles. lois ~ to -.
b. 5, Park zii Aberiesa-sSn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-18
ATTHECOURT HOUSE
THE XEEkLY RECORD OF LEGAL
DOlNGS At COUNTY SEAT.
SinufcS Of the Superior Court and
New Cases Filed. List Of Real tS.
tate Transfers and miscellaneous
Instruments Filed With County
Auditor.
In the Superior Court.

The h,low,uS IS the recart, ~ business t-srs-
acted III the S'ti>sEsoV ccGrs .os the wsek end
iEtS Arcs. Is IS-,
In re estate ii Carrie Brnisrsou, deed.
April ~ liked ~ hesr fual account.
In re estate ii Sarah freeman. ds, q.
Hearing petition 10 sell rsslly ixsi for
Nay 6, and &. G. Task appointed guar
issssn at Item.
in re dissolution q oskville Creamery
a. June II liked 70 hesr PETITION 70
disincN,rporsts.
la re guardianship ii Hli;h Moal,on
ct al. mjuots. Rspor, q guardian APP
proved ans guardian sutAoris%i 10 invs.,
funds
In re estate II Issssl Stevens. Sals q
rsssisy confirmed.
In ne estate u Alhsv, Hanson, dsc'i.
W Long. Win lsnaias sni NJ Ryan
appointed spp,sissrS
Frsnk Wa, Acs vs. MS-gArs, WANacs.
nsg,rce granted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-18
Motion against Complaint overruled.
NEW CASES

NEW CASES
Lyon 4 Irwin W HtQujam Plum bing
Co. Deb.
In Redistribution OF the Oskville Cream
cry Co, corporation. Dissolution OF
corporation.
Maud Castrino vs Pioneer Mutual In.
sursnce CO. Collection Of insurance.
State Of Washington vs. Chester Fowler
and Oscar Anderson. Ineorrisbili,y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
Which Are Intelligent

THERE is just one wild animal in the world which
is-if we may use the term-phosophic enough
of mans will, and this is the elephant. One of
these mighty animals be caught when fully adult,
brought in from long life among the widest Junges,
lutely tractabe submitting itself to its master,
automaton like or in sulen, spirtless. way, as
leopards 60 through their tricks, but with a most
remarkable willingness which enables the animal to
learn and execute most intricate duties, such as
joining military tactics in the capture of other
elephants, or in piing and arranging teak lumber,
and in host of other ways. When consider
what a shock to the deepest instincts of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

takes little thngs-valuable things of his own, or
small articles of value belonging to other peope-up
into his room at night and deliberately sets fire to
them for the pleasure of observing them burn.
Isn't that a nice closet skeleton? If any of you
should entertain Mr.. Mcfarland over night, |
should advise You to be the lookout.
Now, as for rubcund friend Balm bridge here.
1t will be a matter of no little entertainment to you
to know his criminal history. He poses railroad
and a capitalist He is. But he is leading
dual life. His other occupation, gentlemen, is that
of forger
"Forger What in the name Of" began Balm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

o" Mr. ne c6 'er ThpT h
necessity for you be ncensed than the others
You know very we'll that stating only the plain
truth. You have been taking this little flyer in
crime, now, for some years. Heaven knows YOU
don't need to; you have money enough. 1t must
be delight in devitry. 1t is we'll known to some
carefully you think you have covered your tracks
We know your game very well, and what You make
out of it. The trouble with you all is that you are
used to secrecy that you have to believe the
secret does not exist and it amazes you, much
Continued page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

animal such as an
elephant, capture and
dominance by puny
man must be, after
untold generations of
life as master of all
the jungle, we shall
realize better the mar
vel of its philosophic
acceptance of this
radical change. If we
do not explain it on a
basis of rational per-
ception of the new
perspective of life, we
must credit the ele-
plant with a fatalistic
disposition hard to
cOrrelate with the life
of a wild animal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

have seen this wantonly set fire to his own
property and find seat somewhere and seem to
take genuine delight in seeing his vauables de-
stroyed"
Why, this is monstrous!'' cried Mcfarland
tnued the stranger - 1t wasn't so bad till it came
to you, was it? For all that, gentlemen, you have
with a mania for incendarsm Whether he has
ever burnt his own boats or not, is not proved
though the authorities have their opinion. But his
servants and his family could tell you, if they would
that this mania of his is so uncomfortable that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

pup into the devour it before its parent could
aid 1t further to escape So 1t that the killer
deserves the right the title of the most voracious
and fercest mammal in the world.
The champion short distance runner among the
mammals is undoubtedly one of the antelopes, and
though like human sprinters its pace is SO killing
that it be kept up for only comparatively short
distances yet for mile or two its speed makes
galloping horse seem almost stationary. Yet some,
such the springboks, have remarkable staying
power, and have been known again and again to
a pack of greyhounds to standst The long dis
of the fouregged creatures are assur-
eddy the wolves keeping up their treless steady lope
for league upon league before which in the end the
strongest deer drops of exhaustion.
Let us find the other extreme the slowest moving
animal. For the honor of this there is to dis
pute with the sloth, that half living being which
sometimes spends its entire existence in tree,
creeping slowly along branch, and now and then
'mossback for the green color which is seen in its
fur, and which must be of great protection among
the green foliage, is caused by minute vegetable
growth which fades and dies when the animal is
killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
The Best Jumpers

THE antelopes doubtless take first place in the high
jump, their thin pipestem legs lifting them so
high and SO easily that they almost to fly but
even with record of fifteen feet for the running
broad jump the deer family entitled only to second
place The kangaroos the strongest entry for
this event. with an apparently authentic jump of
twenty five feet for standing five feet in height
There is little dispute this record for actual
distance covered but when consider compare
tive records the kangaroo banner goes down in dis
grace before contestant not 1.-THE so large-the
long tailed jumping mouse of the Eastern United
States, which send its three inches of stature
hurting through the air for distance of ten feet
To equal this the kangaroo would have to clear two
hundred feet, and tall man less than eighty
yards at one spring.
If we open an event for flying leap Excluding of
course the bats as belonging to the professional
hyers), number of contestants will enter including
is borne off by the colugo, nsectivore of the
East Indies, which can easily scale distance of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

in every five feet of advance
Now as to voice. Suppose we line
up all the hairy creatures of the earth
and let each below or scream or roar
its loudest in turn, to see whose voice
would carry the farthest The giraffe
and number of others would not
even attempt to join in; for they are
voiceless and can only look patheti-
Let us suppose the lions roar has
Tumb t across aero the plains and treetopi
most as far; then one after another
each takes its turn, the elephant with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

the wild creatures much thoroughly than
we do now and yet such time must come quickly
or not at all for man and his devastating civiliza-
ton is so rapidly monopolizng the earth that the
limits of the wilderness are becoming
henmed in more restricted. So for the present pur-
pose disregardng the actual wild life of mammals
and suspending any judgment as influenced by their
habits and home life, let us consider them candidly
from our own viewpoint. Instances many where
the dog and horse have been cited as showing high
man and his artificial surroundings for many genera
tons make it impossible for class these among
when its inner nature will break forth and throw off
all restraint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

IF asked to name the largest mammal, should
i probably answer quickly The elephant y; then,
remembering that all not fish which swim in the
sea, we should quickly add, The whale Rightly
TOO this time for the sulnhur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
Continued on page II

throat and sends out a
'wer quickly decides the
The bowling monkey
south American jungles
ron easily. The conso-
On prize belongs to the
ats, which can squeak,
but so weakly that we
hardly know whether
we have heard any
thing or not.
With the sounds of
the nature faker war
still ringing in our ears,
it is with trembling
that our thoughts turn
to the consideration
of the most intelligent
mammal. 1t has been
said, and with truth,
that this problem
must remain an eng
ma until we know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
The Most Voracious Beast

put the killer whale creature ten to twenty feet
long, and closely related to the dolphns is prob
ably excelled in voraciousness by no living mammal
1t is swift and wonderfully strong, and seems to kill
for the sheer love of slaughter. Three four killers
will churn rapidly along the surface of the ocean,
and when they encounter whale, matter how
enormous, they hurl themselves at it like pack of
wolves. 1t is said that the whale is often so par
alyzed, apparently with fright at the onslaught of
these terrible creatures that it submits passivey to
its inevitable doom.
Even whale captured by whalers has been known
to be seized and dragged out of reach by these fear
less ones. In the stomach of one killer only sixteen
feet long have been found thirteen porpoises and
fourteen seals. The largest and fercest of the bull
lions seek the shore in terror when killers appear
The young walruses sometimes climb up their
mothers backs but killer has been seen to dive
beneath, rise with terrific force, and, knocking the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

twenty feet in ength-twice as long as the largest
The smallest mammal would be puzzler
of us; but there is doubt about its being one of
shrews-tiny, mouselke creatures related to the
1noles. The smallest is about long as ones little
ming around all winter coat of fur protecting
1t against zero weather.
We cannot but be astonished when we discover
the contestants for the doubtful honor of being the
most voracious animal in the world and with this
characteristic it would perhaps be to include
ferceness. Lion and tiger come instantly to mind
but the eats of these beasts of prey pale when COM
pared with two other groups; no other than the
already mentioned-shrews and whales.
Three tiny shrews have been placed under
binary glass tumbler and have begun fighting at
once, showing that their name is we'll deserved. In
less than eight hours only left, this
wild beast in miniature having slain and devoured
its two companions each of which as large and
as heavy as itself. No lion, however hungry and
fierce, could begin to accomplish this feat in the
same time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

bottom whale OF the Pac1f
probably larger than any OF
creature, living or extinC
which ever moved OF
breathed upon the surface
of the earth. 1t is worth
little for it's oil and whale
bone, and this, combined
with its activity, has re-
suited in the examination
of few individuals. The
extreme length is about a
hundred feet, with a weight
of some one hundred and
fifty tons, the jawbone
alone being over twenty
feet long. The enormous
size of whales may be APP
preciated from the fact
that a newly born baby
whale measures about
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-05
OTTO FLOTO ON THE
BURNS-GANS MATCH
The Denver Sporting Writer Dis
courses on The Coming Match
With Some Wise Dope.

What Joe Cans will do to Jimmy
Burns when they meet at Los An
geles reminds me of the old song, II
Hate to Tell, But Then l must" Joe
does certainly get some very easy
picking, and this is one of them.
Not that Burns is not a good man
and capable of giving any of the 133-
pound brigade run for their finan-
ces. Oh, no! But Joe Cans is so
much better, SO much tester and can
hit so much harder than any of the
rest of the fistic talent in his own
class that we concede the losers end
to Burns right now. There is no
further argument about it.
Burns is quite favorite in Los
Angeles. 1t is there he has made
some of his best battles, and in adj
dition, he has the prestige of Tom
my Burns behind him, and say what
you like, Tommy is very popular
gentleman about the southern Cali
fOrnia metropolis. Tommy Burns be-
lieves that his protege, Jimmy Burns,
can defeat any man of his weight in
the world, and it was undoubtedly
on the advice and suggestion of the
man who knocked Squires out In a
punch, that Jimmy Burns made the
present match.
Then there is another angle to the
affair that seems to be overlooked,
and that is Tom McCarey. The lat
ter has had pretty hard shedding
since the O'Brien-Burns fiasco and
it will take good bout to again in
stall him into the good graces of the
fight fans of that city. That may be
the hidden power that brought about
the present contest. 1t will be a cork
ing fight.-Otto Floto in Denver Post
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-05
ROYALTY HELD NO
CHARMS FOR HIM

Buffalo Bills wild West" show
arrived under the walls of the Eter-
nal City and toward the great scouts
whOoping arena we bent our steps.
The dance was on when we arrived,
but we found an usher who was shov-
ing and haraHEuing a confused, seat
seeking crowd of Italians, exhorting
them in homelike Nebraskan words.
"Everythings gone all to thunder
today" he remarked to us Grossly
THAT there King and Queens here"
(His manner of abiding to the royal
personages suggested that he thought
of them as cards in deck.) 1--WE
never got word they was comm till
half an hour before we opened; the
boxes were all took and we've had
one blank of time fixin' things up
an gittin' that King and Queen set
tied right. These coupons call for
the next box beyond 'em, and the
Dago ushers have gone and stuck
some people in there, somebody that
belongs to the King and Queen,
reckon, and"
Then We'll have to give up our
box?" someone asked nervously.
Nav! You got the tickets, amt
you? You git it! Come on
A lady and three gentlemen were
seated in the box numbered upon our
coupons. you git out o. there" said
our guide informally. ''That aim
your box"
There was an exclamation of hor-
ror from an upper tier and one of the
English speaking ushers came rush
ing down an aisle with a blanched
face; he bent himself double before
the occupants of the box, uttering
stricken apologies in Italian, which
were abruptly checked by our guide.
Here, amt got no more time to
waste. These folks got coupons for
the whole box. Tell them people to
git out O. there an tell 'em to hurry"
Get them out?" repeated the Ital-
ian, immeasurably shocked. "Impos-
sible! You do not understand! It is
the Prince and Princess di-"
Our guide bent upon him look of
whitening pity. THAT cuts all the ice
in Hudson's Bay, don't it?" he re-
piled with venomous distinctness,
and then exasperated to the extent
of his self-control: you git 'em out
o. there!"
We interfered at this point and
effected compromise by squeezing
more chairs into the box, to the
panied surprise of our usher, who, as
he slouched away, manifested his
opinion of us as "easy. Booth
Harrington, in the August Every
body's.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-05
FRANK SHIEBECK ALWAYS
SAVED HIS BATS.

Frank Shiebeck was finicky about
the bats he used" says Pitcher Claud
Elliott, and when he was playing
with the Brewers in the American
association he caused all sorts of
trouble for the other players. He
used short bat and one of his tricks
was to saw off the end of such bats
as struck his fancy. OF course. there
would be big 'holler' from the 9TH
er players when they saw their ia
vorite sticks mutilated. Shiebeck
was hitting about PIT. but made a
noise like q 400 slugger.
when he graduated into the
Western league he only hit 1863 with
Denver, and We decided to help him
out, going on the theory that the
slump was due to the lack of short
bats.
I'VE bundled up lot of the bats
he had sawed off, and sent them to
him c. o. D. l don't know whether
the bats did it or not, but his batting
picked up remarkably soon after
that.
SHELBY did the handsome and
sent us polite note, thanking us for
the bats. He wound up his letter,
however, by saying: You forgot to
pay the expressage.'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-05
THE BASEBALL GAME
WAS 4 GOOD ONE
Was One That Was Worth Anybody's
Money, and AnyOne's Game Till
the Finish of Mix-up.

The bet placed on the outcome of
Sundays game furnished an incen-
tive for good ball, and it seemed that
every one in the play was there with
the goods-"On his toes and right
in the camel"
Ely made four runs in the first.
Dickerson led og with a two-bagger,
and Conner repeated the dose. Full
mer dropped out and Fesler came to
the rescue with single that landed
a couple of the bunch across the rub
her. Jensen came next and got a
clean one, and with the help of the
other side, managed to make the
circuit
Ely again scored one in the fourth
and in the seventh came through
with three-making total of eight.
Welshon's team did not bat any
holes in the prosperity column, and
it was not until the fourth that they
managed to get a man across the
rubber.
And from then on 1t was nip and
tuck" with the odds in favor of Ely.
A batting rally in the ninth put a
different aspect on the frame-up,
and it looked for a time as if the
Welshons would grab the loot!'
Freeman opened up the inning
with a double, and Thomas came af-
ter with a home-run hit, which he
banged out of the lot. The fans then
began to look up, and when Crum
picked out a good one and slammed
it on the nose, the stand went wild,
and Schmittroth, right after him,
took the leather out for two bases,
there was nothing to it.
But-the last man flew out to
right field and the agony was over
The game, while the Welshons
showed weakness at the bat in the
early part of the play, proved the fact
of the old axiom that "the game is
never out till it's played out"
And when Holzwith flew out to the
right fielder, and left him nuts in
the smear, everyone who wanted to
see fast finish, went out and swore
at himself-and in broad, lurid Ian
guage.
Porch umpired the game, and pas
sed up a good article of dope, not
even getting one roast, even from the
bleachers.
There was a good, jolly, roofing
crowd in the stand, and everything
that came in fro n them was in the
swing of good fellowship, and in the
true spirit of the game.