davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-01-04

ter, post made to fit 1t. Bore 11a-inch
holes. put hardwood in and wedge the
same at post s. e is piece of pinch
plank with hole to hold post B. f Is
brace from to C. This gate will last
for many years and will swing either
way.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-01-04

This gate can be made from the farm
er's wood pile. A is main post. B Is.
a post 4 inches In diameter, setting on.
stone, d, about 10 inches thick. half
In the ground, with depression in CEN.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-01-04

To Stretch Fence Wire.
Go to the woods and cut wide
spreading fork. three inches in diam
eter at butt end, and three feet to each
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-23
Life Men Nee. in,Toron,o.

Toronto. Ont, Aug. 21.-Insurance
men 10 the number OF over 800 from
all over the United States and Cana.
da attended the opening session of the
eighteenth annual convention of the
National Association of Life Under.
writer's here today The metD hgs
will continue through Thursday and
Friday. and the program provides
for discussions Of various interesting
phases OF the life underwriting busr
ness. N
The formal opening OF the conven-
'tion In the new Convention Hall In
Queens Park was preceded by a meet
ing OF the executive committee, at
which the annual reports were consid-
cred. The organization now embraces
fiftyfour associations In the United
States and twenty In Canada
Among the speakers TO be heard at
the convention are Insurance Com
missioner Rittenhouse of Colorado
Actuary McAuley OF the Sun Life Of
Canada. Insurance Commissioners
Cronse OF Maryland, President George
A. Cox OF the Canada Life. and Harry
Cockshutt, president Of the Canadian
Manufacturers association.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-23
REPAIRS WILL Be MADE
On Streets to Be Used by Parading
Letter Carriers and on Dedi-
- cation Day. tErf

The members Of the b. p. s.. Street
Superintendent Harbert, Messrs. Owen
and Brooks, members of the streets
and alleys committee. OF the Council,
inspected Cassidsy. Fulton and shorb
streets and Linden Avenue Tuesday
evening In order 20 ascertain what re-
pairs were needed 20 put them in
shape for the Letter carriers conven-
tion and the dedication OF the Nc.
Kinley monument. They decided that
the streets should be leyeled and the
low places filed and that the cutters
on Linden Avenue should receive
some attention and that the cutters
on the hill should be paved with cob
BILE stones Inc work OF repairing the
streets will commence just as soon as
the Council makes the &cessary ap.
proprDtions. which the members stat
ed would be at the next meeting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-23
WANTS FARM SOLD
Or His Interest Set on to Him In Sew
eraity-Case In Court.

Jonathan F. HOLDEN, by his guar.
dian, has instituted an action In com.
mon pleas court against Mary Trau-
ger, John B. HOLDEN and Mary Holben,
Minnie f. Hartman. Hiram Hartman,
Elizabeth McConkey and Auldy Nc.
Conkey, heirs at law OF Anna HOLDEN,
who died on the nth day OF May,
1896.
The plaintiff alleges that at the time
OF the death OF the decedent she was
seized in fee simple OF a tract OF land
containing 100 acres situated In the
township OF Tuscarawas and county OF
Stark He says he is the owner OF
the undivided one third part of the
farm as is also Mary Trauger, but
that the other defendants are only en-
titled TO the undivided one ninth part.
The plaintiff asks the court to order
partition OF the premises so that his
portion may be set on TO him In
severalty and II that cannot be done
he asks that the farm be sold ac-
cording to law. Judge M. e. AuDgst
represents the plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-23
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.

Flora a. Conger, ct al. 70 Alliance
Industrial Building & Loan Assocla
tion, $50 on lots S20 and 32l, ALI.
ance
David l.. Price, ct ux.. TO Massillon
Peoples Building a Loan Co.. $4,000
on 36.i6 acres in Bethlehem township.
Mary Pullam to Massillon Peoples
Building g. Loan Co. $500 on lots 2
and 3 in East Greenville.
Michael Untch ct ux,, to Alliance In.
dustrial Building a Loan Association,
$3.50 on lots 1888 and 1889, Alliance
Frederick Snyder ct ux.. TO Henry
Koontz., sS46,l6 on lot 2s27, Massil-
Ion.
Karl stettler and wife to David B.
Smith, executor, part of lot 1897, Can.
ton
Estella NJ swinehart. ct al, to
George d. Harter Bank, s2500 on lot
1868, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-23
HosrgrrER DISTRICT.

Hostetter District. Aug. 20.-Mr. An
drew and Mrs, Henry Harsh visited ct
David Harsh's OF Sandbank. Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Betz attended
the Miller reunion at Stiers farm, near
Paris, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sutton were
Minerva shoppers. Thursday.
Miss Lucetta Shaffer of Louisville.
was visiting friends in our vicinity
several days this week.
Frank Haynam and family, OF New
Franklin, visited with his brother,
Charles, Sunday.
Charles Betz and family were ALI
ance shoppers Friday.
John Miller and family. James FL
lott and family and 8. W. Kurtz OF
Bayard; Miss Anna Roedel and Miss
Hawkins OF New Franklin, called at
carson's. Sunday afternoon.
Oats are bRing threshed from the
shock. BY g35d many OF our farmers.
on account Of It's being in bad shape
to handle.
Miss Anna Sutton was at illIancs
one day this week.
At the Democratic primaries held
Saturday. Thomas Morrison and I'D.
Mons were the successful candidates
Tor trustee. !,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-23
THREE MINUTES
The Time Required to Mix and knead
Batch Of Dough by New
Tangled Apparatus.

"Just three minutes to mix and
knead a batch On dough, no difference
whether II is enough for ten loaves
or for but one" That is the propo-
sition being demonstrated by Mrs.
Kathryn Hennessy, at the hardware
store OF NJ. w. Miller, 220 East Tus.
carawas street. After she mixes the
bread in her time saving apparatus,
she allows II time to rise and then
bakes II. It's good bread, too. tasting
something like that kind mother u.s.
ed 10 make when she used big pan
and kneading board and worked half
day getting the -four and water and
salt and yeast and other things to-
gether.
This Yankee mixer used by Mrs.
Hennessy, of which she sold $4,000
while demonstrating in the Wanamals
er store in Philadelphia, is not only
a time saver but saver of all other
things which go TO make a baking
of bread. The time of the housewife
is saved, hard work at the kneading
board is no longer necessary, there
is saving in the amount OF -four
used and when the bread is In the ov.
en- there is but the one implement to
clean, not a number Of pans. spoons
and boards. The apparatus as de-
by Mrs. Hennessy is salcu-
lated to excite the admiration OF
every woman who bakes her own
bread and make some who don't anxi.
Gus to try II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-23
THE TWO WAYS OF RELIEF.


II anyone should doubt that we are
coming upon a new era in legislation
the utterances OF such men as Taft
at Columbus yesterday should be CON
vincing. There are two alternatives
confronting the people to cure the ev
lis that have grown out of the policy
Of discrimination and favoritism that
has been fostered by the Republican
party: One is to abandon this policy
and bark back TO those simpler stand.
ards Of government for which the
Democratic party has stood and yet
stands, The other is to plunge into
new experiments under the guidance
Of those from whom and their predec.
essors the present evils have come.
Secretary Taft and President Roose.
welt stand and plead for dangerous ex.
tensions of Federal power They
would curb swollen fortunes by excise
after accumulation, when all their
evils lies In their making. They
would preserve the tariff in all its ini-
Quities, which they admit, until 1t is
is partisaDly safe to revise 1t.
BY declaring as Taft, did, that only
the differential between American lab
or conditions and those prevailing
abroad should be allowed, they tacitly
admit that many schedules now permit
more than this difference.
Yet they want the whole country
10 wait the pleasure and the convent
ence Of the Republican party for these
wrongs TO be rlghted. And, moreover,
they accept heavy campaign contribu.
tions from the selfish interests they
thus serve by delay.
The railroads are roundly abused by
Taft and the administration for their
discrimination and rebating, and yet
these have done nothing more, notn.
ing different in principle than the
whole protectionist policy OF the Re.
publican party has been doing with
business all along.
This economic theory that what is
done at the expense Of the many for
the building up OF the few would be
gratefully returned by the benefcaries
and distributing among their benefac.
tors in overflowing measure has been
tried and found wrong.
Even It's originators now admit that
It is wrong But they say 1t cannot
be rlghted yet. II will hurt the grand |
old party
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-23
RECORDERS OFFICE.
w. w. King. recorder.
w. c. Schick, chief deputy.
REA LEsTATE TRANSFERS.

REA IESTATE TRANSFERS.
Garfield G.. Lablln, ct ux., TO Louisa
Kopp, lot sO6S, Canton, $3.50.
George s. Shaeffer ct ux., 10 Ella
e. Thomas, lot 1856, Canton, $1,000.
John J. Gels TO Otis Staver, part OF
lot 277, Massillon, $3.50. HH'
Joseph c. Carbon to Abbie E. Gar
don, lot 1864, Canton, 81.
Robert J. Jones ct ux., 10 Margaret
Quinlan, lot 1886, Alliance, s2425.
Mary Messerly TO Michael Untch.
lots 10Ss and 1889, Alliance, $1,000.
Louis f, schlaeppi ct ux., to Canton
Manufacturing Co, lot 1923, Canton,
$500.
Robert s. Chain 10 r. b. Bretchnei.
def part Of lot 2073, Alliance, 81.
T. j. Phillips, ct ux., TO The Stark.
Tuscarawas Breweries Co., lot s2O4,
Canton, $500.
T. w Thompson, et ux., TO William
l.. witwer, lot SGss. Canton, 81
George w. Butler to ]. Whiting. Jr.,
part OF lot 5s7 Canton, ST. -,
The Taylor Land & Improvement
Co., to Edward Milham. sub,lots 81
and 32. In Perry township, $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-23
s2s and Costs Paid.

w. p. Morgan and William c. Wild
der. saloonists doing business In Can
ton. and arrested upon information OF
Isaiah Fockler for having their places
ope non Sunday, August 4, pleaded
guilty yesterday In Justice Bothwells
court and were fined s25 and costs.
These were the last cases pending,
the former defendants having all
pleaded guilty and paid IKE fine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-23
PROBATE CLERK
Blasted Romance Of Young Hungarian
Couple When He Refused

Akron. Aug. 21.-Though Mary Hall
came all the way from Austria to this
city to marry John Galitzky, a young
Hungarian merchant, who had been
her sweetheart since childhood, a cold
blooded probate court iclerk today
stepped IN and spoiled the romance.
Galitzky and the girl are first cousins.
and when the intended bridegroom
came TO the court today to get the
marriage license II was refused him
ON that ground. The girl is nearly
heartbroken. The two have made no
plan for the future.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-23
poIIeemen Return TO puty.

Police officers John Penley and Bert
Manderbaugh who with their families
have been camping at Springfield lake
for ten days, have returned home. Mr..
Penley is nursing sore foot which
VIII prevent his resuming partol duty
for some time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-23
Case Dismissed.

The case of Myrtle DowdSll against
Evalyn Griffiths was dismissed In
Bothwell's court yesterday. The com
plant was based on a charge OF mall
icious slandering. A number OF wit
nesses were examined but the proof
WAS insufficient.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-23

FARM FOR sALE--This farm con
taining 81 acres situated " mile west
OF Maxine station this land is good
farming and part pasture land and viii
be offered at private sale for a limit
ed time s. Maudru and Mrs. Henr,
Miller. 23'ws
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Richard l.. Boylan, storekeeper W,
& l.. K. r. r., "a, and Lulu Harburger
"a, Massillon.
Albert Blanchard, foreman at safe
Works, 36, and Minnie Walker, "a
Canton.
NWilliam b. Pogne. street car con.
ductor, %, and Jennie May Morgant.
hall 10, Canton. Z
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-23
BUY YOUR MILK IN SEALED BOT.
TIES .fsa
Bottled Pasteurized MIX 10 the Only
Clean Sanitary Milk Sold.

II you buy your milk in bottles II
is not necessary for the housewife to
rush out into the middle OF the street
in all kinds of weather. The Sanitary
Milk Co. delivers it's milk TO your door.
Their drivers do not ring a bell and
call you from your housework out In
to the street. II you want pure. sweet,
healthy milk, call THE SANITARY
MILK CO. or stop one Of its wagons.
Bell PhoIe 72s,. Stark Phone 1898
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-23

between the wholesale and retail
butchers which resulted in victory
for the retailers by a score Of 10
to /.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-23
REPLY.

William w. woodard VS..
George w. Maltby & Sons. Roscoe O..
McCulloch, attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-23
ESTATE OF

William A. Lynch, final account OF
special administrators filed.
In estate OF Samuel Klopfenstine,
inventory and appraisement fled.
In estate OF Theodore Mccall, Geo
d. Mccall appointed administrator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-23

In 1880 the world contained onl,
2lo miles of railway; now there are
$4,000 miles OF line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-23
PROBATE COURT.

C. c. Bow, Judge.
A. l.. Deal, Chief Deputy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-23

Attorney and Mrs. T. .. Collins
leave today for an o'sting II Niagara
vslls and vicinity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-23
IN. THE COURTS
COMMON PLEAS COURT,
j. J. Wise. clerk.
A. w. Agler, chief deputy.
NEW CASES.

NEW CASES.
1S469 = Fannie r. Myers VS.. Frank
H.. Myers. Action for divorce and ali
mony. Homer " Briggle, attorney
1S46S--Jonathan f.. Holben VS.. Mary
Tranger, ct al. Action asking parti-
iion of real estate, Judge M. &c.
Aungst, attorney.
1s446-James Fraunfelter vs. II. II.
Whiting. A judgment asked for $96
claimed to be due on account. Grain
& Snyder, attorneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-23

: ANSWER AND CROSS PETITION.
1s412-Loretta Anderson VS.. Charles
e. Anderson. Hart & Koehler, at
torneys.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13

a part of the four runs secured by the
AkrOnites.
1t was a great game and great day
for a great game. After Wilhelm had
struck out Callahan in the opener,
Ortlieb singled and was nipped at
second. a minute later from husky
to Middleton.
The Lime Burners, feeling frisky on
the first warm day the team has had
at home, got two in the second half
of the first. Quinn famed and N.Y.
lett worked Ehman for transporta-
tion. Farrell hit one to Nallin in
center. which he dropped after hard
run, and both men were safe. Mid
dleton stepped in with timely single
into right and Mylett scored while
Farrell landed on the third cushion.
The auburn haired fielder scored on
Tates long fly TO Caffyn. Shafor end
ed the inning by striking out.
Swartz led off the second for the
visitors with single to left and was
advanced to third on an out, and
Floods error which let Eichberger
get on first. Strood was an easy out
from Wilhelm to Shafor.
After Flood was out In the Lime
Burners half, Luskey soaked a single
over to second and was advanced a
base on Wilhelm's safe drive to right
Both advanced base on Quinn's out
at first, but the inning ended with
out score when Mylett went out or
a fly to Strood.
There was nothing doing for Akror
In the third, but the Lime Burners
not satisfied with two runs. proceeded
to get two more. Farrell hit safe II
fright, but was forced at second b,
Middleton. Tate came to the rescue
with terrific smash TO the left field
fence for three bases, scoring Middle
ton. Shafor was up and had two
strikes called. Seeing that the mex
one was low, he swung II and It wen
through ortlieb, Tate scoring ant
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13

After pounding Louie Schettlel
from the box in the sixth the Lime
Burners went down in defeat Sat
urday afternoon AT the hands oi
Youngstown by a score OF 2 to
i.
The game was exciting throughout
and marked by number of excel
lent features. Jimmy Lucas, some
times called Lucky" pitched To-
the locals and heaved in magnifi.
cent form. He had the visitors
at his mercv throughout the contest
and deserved Ito win his game. II
is the second hard luck game an
which Lucas has worked this year.
jimmy connected with the ball fol-
"a three sacker and single. Err
rors caused his undOing.
Schletter started for Youngstown
and was bumped freely and large
amount of baseball luck was all
that kept the Lime Burners from
getting enough runs to win the
game. Compton relieved him in the
sixth.
Curly BlOnnt opened up in the
first for Youngstown by hitting to
left for two bases. Lawrence struck
out irving to sacrifice. Starr got
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13
Reklndles Life l,i -,l.'
IN the Nerve Cen1

Suicide insanity.. falling sipsm6ja
paralys.s. These are some OF the re-
suits OF worn-out nerves. No one would
NEGLECT disease 20 dreadful IN III r..
suits a. nervous exhaustion if the dan.
gei were only realised with the isrst
symptoms. 81 Aa.k. y.i. .{.J'ila,saS
The time to begin the restoration Of
the nerves by the use OF DR.. NV.
Chase's Nerve Pills 10 when vo,S
hnd yourself unable to slsep at uihhtsI
suffering from headaches ,or neura NJ
pains, indigestion or weak heart .Gctions
Loss Of flesh and weight, erowin1
weakness and debility, Z tet,dency n
neglect the duties OF the day. gjosmy
forebodinss for the future. are other In
dications Of depleted nerves. u
You cannot liken DR.. A. w. Chass'e
Nerve Pills to any medicine you ever
used. They are nerve vitaliser and
tissue-builder Of exceptional power.
Naturally ana gradually, they ~.
kindie life In the nerve cells AMI form
new red corpuscles in the blood-tho
only way thoroughly to cure nSryous
disorders. DR.. A. w, Chase's ,NeryS
Pills. 80 cents, at all dealers. cf, NDs. il,
w. Chase Med. Co.. Buffalo. N. r., y
por sale IN Marion. ohio. ~, ,H,oso).
= Drug store. -S
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13

made a pretty stop of Ehman's hard
grounder and threw to Flood. Gala
han was an easy out.
Flood was first up for the Lime
Burners and smashed a drive to the
left field fence, just inside the foul
line for three bases. Luskey followed
with two bagger scoring Flood :.
Wilhelm hit liner to Eichberger,
and Lusky was doubled. Quinn made
the third ont on fly to Eichberger. /.
The score then stood five to tNo.
In the seventh, with one out, Caffyn
hi to center. Swartz hit to Flood,
who forced CafYvn at second. Nallin
hit to left, but Swartz was held at
second and LaLonge ended the inn
ing with a fly to Mylett.
Marion got its last run in the sec
on half Of the inning. With one out
Farrell beat out slow one to La
Longe and went to second on Middle
tons out. He scored on Tate's two
sacker into left field. Shafor ended
the inning by going out, Ehman to
Swartz.
Akron made a great spurt in the
Eighth inning. With one out, ShafOr
dropped Strcod's fly. Ehman straight
|ened one ou. for three bases bringing
in the run. Callahan was out from
pitcher to first, and then Ortlieb
singled scoring Ehman. Cafyn was
easy and the run getting ended.
The score
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13

Shafor taking second. Flood and Lus-
ky ended the inning with grounder
and fly respectively. = Z.
The visitors took to Wilhelm's
benders I'm the first Of the fifth and
secured their first run. Strood hit
for two bases, and went to third on
Ehman's out. Then Callahan went
out from Wilhelm to Shafor and Ort-
lieb put up an easy fly to Middleton.
The second baseman lost the ball In
the sun and Strood scored. Two
safe hits by Caffyn and Swartz filed
the bases. Then Nallin hit q hard
liner that Mylett got in front of and
the danger was past. Marion did
not score.
In the next, i.aTOnge led of with
"a two sacker TO center. EIchberger
singled, scoring Lal.onge. He was
sent mp a notch by StrOod's sacrifice
but was nabbed at third when Mylett
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13

to first ON Mylett's error and
Blount went to third. Breen soaked
one through Middleton s legs and
Blount and Starr who had pilfered
second scored. Then the side was
retired and although at various
times Youngstown threatened to
get sore more, masterful pitching
~ Lucas retired them without a
run. t
After Luskey had gone out TO
Blount in the third, Lucas hit one
on the nose for three sacks, the ball
going to hhe extreme corner of the
Ntnd in left. Quinn hit to second
and Lucas scored Marion's only
rnn.
The Lime burners were up
against some hard luck in the
fourth. Farrell led off with a
hit to center, Middleton followed
with another hit hut Farrell was
held at second on the play. Then
Tate beat ont an ihfield hit and
the bases were full with no one
out, Shafor, who played first in
Bob Iindcmann's place, was the
next batter. He smashed a liner
towards third and everybody staut-
ed, H'ilev was the man of the
hour, for the visitors, and grabbing
the ball touched third making I
double lnassisted. Middleton scam
pered back to second just in tim1
70 prevent a triple play. The,
Flood cracked a hard single intl
left field but Middleton was nailet
at the plate on relay from Thorn
as TO Hilley to Ostdiek.
IN the sixth after Mylett haa
been passed. Schettler was chase'
and Compton relieved him. Cong
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13
NEWARK. s: sHAeoN, o.

Newark, o., May IL. Big Ed.
Asher was the central figure in to-
days game with Sharon, allowing
but four hits, two very scratchy.
Edfeldt was easy for Newark, and
was wild at times. Pearce cleared
the bases in the fourth with a clean
double, and Schletzer tuipled with
Walls ON second in the seventh.
Newark's new infield worked adj
nirably and the fans are delighted
with the change. Score:
r II Il
Sharon 40 0 0 90 90 a 1
Newark 30 0O3O1 1915 8 1
batteries Asher and Pearce; Ed
feldt and Mattison.
RIMS Walls, Hawai-. Murray. 2;
Gyeli. =
Earned Newark, 2.
Two base hit-Pearce.
Three base hit -Schweitzer,
Stolen bases Walls, Wratten.
Havel, Murray, 9; Tooley, Gygli
base on balls-Off Asher 2; OFF
Edfelt 4.
feldt, 8. ~
M Nv ptcher-- Walls.
Passed ball-Pearce.
FIRST bast on emors-Newar.k
l; Sharon l..
Left on. bases Newark 8; Shar-
I,me-1 90 100. Umpire List. At.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13

ION started BY passing Farrell Mid
dleton sent them along notch
with a s,crifice. Then Tate smasll-
ed one to Breen , at second and
Mylett started in. Umpire Bannon
said he was out but the crowd
thought differently and the Umps
was roasted. Schafer struck ont.
4 The Lime Burners again started
things in the ninth. Shafor went
to second when Hilley threw the
ball into the bleachers. Flood sacti-
ficetl him to third and then IAaskey
bit to second Schafor startihg in.
The crowds yelled "safe ,, but the
Cmps yelled tout. - Lucas came
along w.Ah another. hit but Quinn
ended the game by putting one up
to Starr. !.
\ The decisions of Umpire Bannon
were strentonsly objected to by both