davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-12

semi-annually, on the first Monday
in January, ana July of each year;
Provided, however, that it shall be
stipulated in said bonds that the
Mayor and Common Council of said
city of Bisbee reserve the right to
pay Off and retire any and all of said
bonds in theic numerical order at any
time from ana after the expiration
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-12

cember 1. 1908.
GEORGE H. NEALE. Tay5T.
Attest: C. w. Hicks City CierS
Approved by the mayor, Eeec.HbeR
j. 1903
GEORGE II. N!s-lLE. Ma-er.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-05-27
For d. Greater Okolono Y
Home Industries in Prosperous Condition On and as asoy " ~
New paa1road be Finished I'm Six MomtnS
Already HleCtrtaln 10 Nesut "N
Industries anu Financial institutions

Main street and at the compress Ii
The Newburger Cotton Company, which has larse "o'0
.a. n the Okoona Compress and Warehouse Co''p''s'
,al known in the cotton trade one Of the most eN'
oneraors in the south Its general ohces are 10
cated a Memphis Tenn and it maintains fourteen pranI
oces IN the State all Of which prosperous ana suo
op;al In fact among cotton growers and operators u'o
name If Newbureer synonymous with hnanciai s''DS
n onerations being conducted along conservative 'nes
and IN accord with Sane business principles l"ous"'
o,t the recent financial panic this was the only co'oN
hvno concern that kept ample supply OF casn on na"O
:. al tmes-not single bale Of cotton beng turned Gown
rnO the entire period Of financial strlneency' "nen '
! taken into consideration that TIE Newburger Oo'
49, Comnanv has capacity for handling 5oOoOo bales
cotton vear-an amount representing IN the nesHoor
Lood e 6eep million dollarstho above statement mean
much to the cotton grower
Cad markets mean prosperous wns-parllcpiaiV
IA cotton market, and Okoona is exceptionally laVo'e
! he nossesson Of compress and warehouse conpa'
bosa extensive interests not only enable the company
sten with the march Of progress but to Keep ne
a.sar, little il advance Of the procession.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-05-27

:. 49,, and a complete assortment OF carooha.eu
LII ;ts o,tnut being shipped as tar as 1UO miles
4.;o,s directions as well as supplying the iocal
trade By giving the closest attention 70 supe,'o'V
..od,ct the Okoona Botling Works has crea'eu ~
,,and for its goods that makes permanent customers o."
,b ~ increased facilities for hlng orders promptly '0
-alo \; ranidv extending The house manulac'ui ~ '
i fono>o new plant lust nstaed-a machine WIN a
three tons at run. They also manuac
NH svrups and buy the best quality OF STOCK io
i oan, factory Private ice cream orders are hileu
..;o,s weddings and parties in bricks OF any SIZE
- IT. or three coIors, as desired, and prices are
raasonable Club colors shades to harmonize WY"
dscoraons may be obtained by ordering the gay
da;vsrv All cream is rigdy tested before ireez"s'
/ Fouipment Of the plant throughout is modern ana q
: !, ooLner,y tbe best Mr. A. Ortger, who ls pracuea
a;naer looks personally after the motive department d"
;, IL o,ach;nes move along like cockwork lhey con,pis
= n ;oa@ machine of three tons capacity, FaToanks
q Am. horse power gasoline engine and pump
y ,ator ashng machine reezers with capac'
= gallons an hour, capacity for four botlng taDe
p .w;o,s otber devices for rapidly and accurately n
=. ing orders. "a j
ldro lobe used in connection with the zee plant wn
conneted last week, thus enabling the hrm to 90 ou
:" s - much larger scale than heretofore lnd'VoI
ON sbers j the firm are W. G. and A Orgier both rs
he a. Il Okolona whose reputation progressive ou
ass nan and capable manufacturers Is now wen esq
lshed Accounts will be opened WIN RESPONSIVE pe.'
4 INV Il the home surrounding territory aNd auaV
nroduct. guaranteed. Telephones, Cumberland ~ ln'
1.d pendent ~. -
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-05-27

OL; ear the Silver street crossing IN Okoloha VIZ
.d tracks reach the plant for the delivery oi ose
roucb lumber and the shipment Of the hnsheo prouuS'
III .,, - addition to handles and wagon STOCK con-
& d;,eneon stock such as is used in making sngie
IT'LL roshars etc. and the material used is hickory oaA
I'LL. a,,rr and cottonwood Handles made mere arg
L:aJ - M;cbean and Wisconsin the lumber ana =,
stock to Chicago. and the wagon STOCK % oou'
Rand Indiana The mill has capacity q turning ouA
1AOOO feet Of lumber and 100 dozen handles cay
arnlov;nd a force Of twenty-five people At me iao'o''
y busiest seasons and logging force OF from wenV-e
Y b;r IN the timber Sixteen hundred acres ot VauaO.S
!. thAr i owned by the company one thousand acres
rlLas.y and Calhoun counties near Vardaman' anu 90
Ldrad acres near Verona IN Lee county TWO STATIONS
north Of Okoona. l e j.
nr b,er eo,pmen at the mill is modern and OF inc
Grade the plant being admirably arranged owe
r Grnsbed bv sixty-hose power Brownel steam e''
S IA seventyhorse boiler made by the ooutherh -
r. ILL: g Roller Works at jackson, Tenn a mechahlca,
J. feeds the boiler fires with shavlngs' cuunss am ~
e from the saws and lahes lhe Reeves saw NM
y .e, oade in Columbus Indiana is installed here ni',s
e L;ns besides the saw being operated inese inoru'e
lLas and woodworking machines OF various KINGS 1uS
ID exhaust pipes the sawdust not consu'"eu 7
ed ~ ace 10 dump outside the factory An exceiisn
nd Il stove and furnace wood-block from the saws
a ! sold for 81 and S125 per wagon load
he Tbe Alert Handle Company which IS Incorporates
he established in Okolona four years ago. although
in "A neraed number Of years previous at ona Sneeso
the I,os Officers Of the company are Messrs y cGa
en- PRESIDENT W. H. Pearson, vice president :,
eat secretary and reasurer-al residents q okoioi
bo are favoraby known progressive and resp0nsD
act business men. In the employment " iaoo -
laIs for cultivation this factory prominent tac'
development Of this section Of the State and the =
eed ba is business showing steady ana nieAy
um- 49,. arob is source Of eradication to its numerc
inc, fr;ends and patrons
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-05-27

Ied resources Of the south can scarce,y ~ a. /:
paonle are now awakening to the tact tna' s''pp'"S
n,oter;al to northern and eastern mills anu '''0N -
~ fra;ab hack on the finished product involves a"
,.h;cb nroperly applied will in tew years Ou''O
,L.o,oho,t the south-s doing So IN tact eac" Soa'
This favored section Of Mississippi IS r'cn !" ''0 -.
d,c;on If raw materials. and increasing "anSp0
tac;lt;es are rapidly placing US IN touch "''' tD
-. markets. But few years ago the mauef =, "o |
..;on ,.as . problem that today is beng rap'uS Il
Ns,g rs;lroads are building into the rcn ae''u'O'
:Larland and their increasing proht mas "ee"
and highly satisfactory r.Le Aberdeen
act week contracts for the construction % ',o -
g. Tombobee Valley railroad we're let TO 'ne e0's
...or Company, Of ST. Louis. lhs road as o''t",'''
oraanzed some years ago. was known as une O'' =" ~
Maronbs & Pensacola with terminal points at i''e'f
Ia Pensacola where it will without doubt eVen'ua,S
.onstr,ced The present contract however cans
l:llna foo, Okolona to Pickensvlle, Alabama ;" ~,
las south of Columbus Construction covering '"ls
800 i already under way, and as much Oh u'e
., h.d been graded years ago the contractors oay -,
.o;ns uy;l he running from Okoona to FcsenSVn'e y
Iu,or, 19O9-in six months from now u'S'o' :,
;-,,.e,,e niles Ii is expected then that the r0au :"
aad,, he pushed on through rich ano comp NS
ada,soned country to Pensacola, Florida as inc o'
line is now under contract - o,t;
TLa completion Of this railroad WI put !,
1.ao connection with the frisco, Illinois Cenual anu -
tnk lines running from north to soutn' opoN'"s r,
o-Lets and developing territory adjacent 70 'ne os'
~ construction will be followed by the esaoSh'e'"
~, Industries and the greater development ol u !
uaad, here IS a foregone conclusion FACTORIES = =.
4 tbe State are already in prosperous cono'o
DII.;onal TRANSPORTATION facilities will increase tn'
o,,nut each succeeding year
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-05-27

r4xr ut
factory nag : i III Jr;no the v,c I season OF zzUUU
dap While the output of the .a ~ SI.:I 81 l br,s
i radius Of 200 miles the Nl9 !: o'G ~. SHINING
lra Quantities, for construction ~ w. ~ Lo
Iast year 100000 to Illinois Io- Jo y ~
nj LARGE consignments TO Nlobs .;.a u ;nex.
Il A tract Of thirty acres OF lano y.~h co L IL
Laas,;ble supply o the best hrck ~ : owileu u sct
era tber plant being located neo NJ cenler q e Las
N NJ L: and enii;pment m9 3ern ana q ~ uig M
N1I;abe brick machine comias from the we khJMn
e, eua o Chambers Brothers = Company q Thhaoelpn,a
Poer IS furnished BY sIxty-horse powe 800 ad ram
with seventyhorse Atlas 1ole1. an1 snn e the purest
s n 400.foot weIl--an nexhaustble supply p 0's
I quality. lfset fran the machines
=. lii ar loaded with clay s drawn ny caps I'M:
s j M second Aoor o the factory where Y IN
IL Ine * the brick machine on the hooT peloN
It, y VI IL aaes from Tile grinding and pressing maci
10 HI M a lono continuous form, cutting maGn ~ II
IS .I , n ;nto ne proper lengths tor brlck Whlcn M
ee ll nlaoe on cars that are run lnto she uyits
& Ths-s are taentyone d these SHEDS ~ith cos.'NS T
re capaciy !. nro5pc;nr 2S5O0O brick at one burning
Sc, bch REQUIRES about six days Inc nls' ApA I
ant s,b;acted 10 SLOW moderate heat ana she las
q frtv.eoht hours an intense white heat Seysa i
.Ian ran,red In cooling The contents ot ths Kl'n' -
ow twenty-five men employed n sne ahorers
ing alars and tie remainder handlers anu iaDos Y II III
Ar M acres u cotton are being cultivated on paI 4. IN
tile tn 6r of Hawkins & Hodges was esIaDusns
sri- aoo the present brick plant peng eSlIp
nils u 1q04 ANA moved from It's former se neaT m ne
otton oil Company mill where the hrn s' W Gaans
ac its cotton plant and lumber yaro. u L, ;s erber
q G,a u ssensve and favorable acquaintance F0ua
ons 'n out this section oE The state.
MA, peopIe make more good resolutions 'nan NJ
Ikeep. but isn't saying they make too many
ome CONTINUED On Pages and n
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-05-27
oKoLoNA BoTTLING WORKS.

,CENTLY the Okolona Bottline Works
which was established four years. ago
bv the firm Of Ortsier Brothers moved
into is substantial new brick buildings
on Main street which is now one Of the
best equipped establishments Of its
character in the State. This house
manufactures the popular" Poppy branc
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-05-27

,MPARATIVELY recent developments
IN manufacturing industries in northeast
Mississippi have demonstrated that the
possibilities Of this section OF the state
are greater than those Of, almost any
portion Of the south. And that means
taLsn with look into the future OF any
section Of the nation; tor the vast unue
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-05-27
4 MODEL BRICKMAKING PLANT.

He brick-manufacturing plant Of Hawk"
ins & Hodges. located at the southern
citv limits q OkoIona near the Mobile
& Ohio trac.,4, is one Of the busiest
concerns Il v character in northeast
Mississippi, .s product being well
known ii all Founding territory. lhe
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-05-27
THE ALERT HANDLE COMPANY

i imoortant adjunct to Okolonas manri-
featuring industries is the 4 factory and
'-.-1---rr, saw mill of the Alert.Handle Company,
manufacturers Of cant hook handles and
wagon stock and dealers in sawed ties
and lumber. The company's 5 mill and
factory IS located on the Okolona Z
Calhoun CITY division Of the Mobile &
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-05-27
oKo1 oNA COMPRESS & WAREHOUSE co.

- AlLs>0 n The STATE Of Mississippi IS the ouy
@&EAs2FT ;no and handling Of cotton -that'klng OF
LI5 ee-s357y commodities that makes the wheels OF
revoIve in this greatest Of all cotton cen'e'
A,a ante the most important concern engaged ~ "a''
oa4on Il his section is represented in the oNo'0na
r.,,aa &xWarehouse Company whose compress any
.Lo,sa cover UPWARDS Of and nan ol e'ounu
near tbeEMoble & Ohio station Of OkoIena n mo
sLt bas storage car aciy Of handling 4OVUu oales
-n 4 IT, compress lis territory runs IRON Nlen1s'
far Corntb) on The Mobile & Ohio south to Okolona'
Ma f-or,l Okolona to Calhoun City the Okoiona =
CalLmm CIV division Of the Nj & O. This territory en-
Ls III country highly productive in cotton and from
,bcb overtwenty thousand bales we're handled Oy 'ne
a.,nanv bereths season When the new Aberdeen 9
Tomb;obee Valley road now under construction ~ conl
a,ed q OkoCna an extensive new territory WI De auue'
to thea6eld. -
From ven, five to thirty are employed az tne cO'
a,,r;no tbe busv months, and the scores Of oade
cars and wagons coming and going create scene 2 g
lG about the cotton compress the results Of winch ar
r,oed;atev made. apparent in all avenues q trade,
r,Dress Z AZ eiSht.nch Morse machine-a hlsh-clas
.,.ndard pressand all equipment for weishns hanollu
IA loading IS modern and up TO date
nacers &c he OkoIona Compress & iWarehcuse Con
r.Dv are A I. Stova, president Y \ thomas y'ce Pre-
dent r. j. West, secretary and treasurer lhe Ooaro
Ir.cors consists o Messrs. Joseph NewbuaeF. A. "
TLardIer, al r. Stova, u n Thomas and +. y. WA
Ali stock of he company IS owned bythe uIsc'Os'
ii West having the general manaaemens w''n On'osS
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-05-27

r.arIs \ claimed thai Opportunity knocks buK once
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-06
TAKES BLAME
FOR PLIGHT OF
GIRL SHOPL|FTER
Man Tells Court He Brought
Margaret Clark Here
From Pittsburg.

Since Sept. 20 tall. remarkably
Pretty brunette OF nineteen, who called
herself Margaret Clark and said she
lived Mt No 12s East Twnty-seventh
street. has been In the Tombs. charged
with shop-lifting. The charge against
her was taking four yards of silk val
ued at $3.50 from Sixth avenue de-
PARTNER store.
MISS Clark didn't behave as II she
had ever been in iaIl before. Her cloth
ing was Of excellent quality; her lam
%tage was plainly that of a refined
rerson. She appeared to have no
friends.
To-day her case was called In Special
Sessions, whore Justices Olmsted,
Wyatt and DUEL are sitting. When the
slender. graceful girl came forward
from the pen a short wel-dressed man
arose at the rear and walked up to the
rail and Joined the frightened looking
Young woman.
Your Honors," said he without wait
Ing for the prisoner herself to speak,
'tnis young woman desires to plead
guilty"
who are you?"
~ am friend who is interested in
her case" answered the stranger.
Are you lawyer?" said the Justice.
~ was once, but / am now engaged
in other business" said the man. II
represent this unfortunate cir! both as
counsel and as a friend. | brought
her here from her home in Pittsburg.
ard | feel responsible for her presen 90
and her actions in this city. The fault
for any misdeed which she may have
committed really lies with me, ana /
am man enough TO come forward apS
assume the blame insofar as | am
able"
BY this time Miss Clark was CRYING
The Justices decided that the case de-
manded a private investigate. Ac-
cordingly they remanded Miss Clark
temporarily, and ia the meanwhile di-
rected Mrs, Axman, their probationary
officer. to look into the facts. Mrs.
Axman had long talk with the man
who called himself Edward Trial. She
would not tell what the man told her,
but II was understood she would make
recommendation that the girl be re-
leased under a sus0onded sentence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-06

More than five hundred persons. SYM
nathizers of the striking chauffeurs'
participated in a lively fight with the
police in Columbus avenue between
sixty-hrst and Slxty-second streets,
shortly before 4 o'clock this afternoon
Eight persons were finally arrested and
all were taken to the West Sixty-eighth
street station.
INSPECTOR Walsh and Capt. Reidy, OF
the West Sxty-eighth street station
were In charge of the policemen. The
crowd had to be driven away by the
police, who drew their nightsticks. and
mounted men cleared the sidewalks.
Among those arrested was Joseph Muir
ply. delegate Of the Transfers Union.
Two men were hit on the head with
stones and they went to the Roosevelt
Hospital. where they had their wounds
dressed.
Attack Cab.
In front of the Hotel Gotham and
Hotel st. Regis earlier In the afternoon,
there was plenty OF excitement when a
cab was attacked by crowd OF strike
sympathi1ers.
Stones were hurled about and the
fRht bee anne so hot that reserves from
the East Fifty-first street station were
sent TO the scene. The windows in the
cab we're broken and the chauffeur. who
was guarded by a special policeman.
put on full power and sped mp Fifth
avenue When the reserves arrived on
the scene everything was quiet.
In front OF the Hotel Navarro. Sew
enth avenue and Thirty-seventh street.
there was another fight. The chauffeur
and special policemen were stoned and
the cab badly damaged, The machine
sped down Seventh avenue and the
crowd OF strike sympathzers got away
before the reserves from the West
rhirty-seventh street police station ar
rived.
Get an Injunction.
The New York Taxicab Company this
afternoon obtained an injunction from
Justice Blanchard restraining its strik-
ing chauffeurs from acts of violence
and Interference with its business.
In the Injunction Archibald Rogers.
president OF the Chauffeurs Protective
Union: John Thornton, president of tbs
United Transfers Union. and Edwin
Gould, president OF the Liberty Dawr
Hack Drivers Union. are expressly
named with eight other strike leaders
One OF the strikers' executive com
mitte4 declared that they had the sup
port OF 10000 union men I'm New York.
"a mould ruin cart ain Tammanv pOlt-
ticians, whom they plane for the trou-
BILE they are having in bringing the
company to terms
The troubles OF the red taNicabs be-
can early to-day. when James Hen
oassy, the frst strlAe-b breaking driver
To leave the Fifty-siNth stree, garag,
OF the New York TaNicab Company
was pocke,ed by the driver OF a huge
brewer auto truck. and his machins
saashsd. In tRs collision che special
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-06
HAMILTON RESULTS.

HAMILTON Ont. Oct. 6-The races
to-day resulted as fellows:
FIRST RACE-one mile and a six
ieenth; purse $500; for three year -olds -
and to s, won by length and a half:
Clell Turney. Up lMusgrave). ! TO 2 and
out, second; The Shaughran. lis 3Nicol,
% to 70 ! and to 8; third, Time
ran.
SECOND RACE-siOO: selling; four.
yesr-o,is and up; six furlongs.-Sally
Preston, 10 "a. Martin), 9 TO % and ont
won by four lengths; Neoskaleeta. 10;
CBergsn. 8 TO !. to and 2 to 5. sec
to and to 5, third. Time-l.l2 AS
Autumn Flower Sun Fire and Royal
Artillery also ran,
Third Race-Selling Steeplechase. 300
added; four-year-olds and up. About two
and one-fourth miles.-Steve Lane. l4(
CSimpson), to 2, TO 3 and / TO 8. wou
by one and half length; Byzantine, l4s
Up. Hagan) 10 /, Z 10 3 and 8 10 B
second; Dacra, 100 (Pemberton), 80 to /
Is to ! and to l, third. Time-.5s
George Lopez, Manzane and Caloor,
hatchee also ran. Prince of Pnsen fell
Fourth Race-Niagara Handicap; $50,
added; for three-yeaT-olds and up; sever
ADMINISTRATION, III (Moreland), II Il
5, to and out, won by length; King
Cobalt, ia (NicoD, 4 TO 8, 2 to 6 and out
second Royal onyx, lOi "a. Murray,
TO /, to and TO ., third. Time
l.25 10 servile and Astronomer also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-s4O0 added; selling: for
three year-olds and up; five furlongs. :
Mollie Montrose, los &C.. Rice, even, i 10
l2l (NicoD. 10 /. to 2 and 8 to &, sec.
ond; Infanta. Jos q. Burnton). TO i.
10 | and 10 8, third. Time-i02 Star
Emblem, Loretta Mack, Allure. Gibson
Duke OF Bridgewater, Herman Johnson,
Ayrwater and Black Hawk also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SsO0 added; selling; 10,
two-year-olds; six furlongs, j. III
Reed, LOG (Murphy), TO ., even and
to ., won by length; Lady Gore, 10
~ rtin), 10 to !. 6 to I ana Ia i. sec
ond; Hawks Flight. lO9 (Moreland)
TO /, to ana even. third Time 10
IstrOuma, Aralia, Irish Dnke. Meltor
cloth, Dorothy Webb. Poeotallco. Vor
l.aer. Ching Hare and Col zsb AIS
ran. a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-06
ONE MORE VICTORY AND
NEW YORK TIES CHICAGO
McGraw Declines to Discuss Decision Until
After Final Game o-Morrow-Contest
Will Probably Be Played in A.
New York.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 8.-The Board OF
Directors Of the National League
to-day decided the game between
the Giants and Chicago Sept. 23 TO
lie a tie. The clubs were given
pcrmission to play the game off
"If requested by the New York
Club"
As unofncially given ont the
statement was that ms New YORK
had been prevented from playing
OF the tie game on the subsequent
days Of the series with Chicago,
TINT tenn had been unable to play
TINT pnrticular game through the
s,,lure Of nm official of the
IeuEue. and 1T should therefore De
permitted 10 play off the game nj
u later date II its mnnnEeme" n"
wished and the condition Of the
Remnant race called for sue"
game.
1t was stated that the full text
of the decision would he give"
out later in the day and would 20
Into the matter at consider"bie
length.
There Is a possibility OF three-hand'
ed tie for first place between New York
Chicago and Plttsburg II the playing on
OF the tie" game is regarded as som
pletlng the schedule for the Giants and
Cubs. II the Giants should lose one OF
the games with Boston and then defeat
the Cubs again. the three clubs, New
ynrlt Chicago and Pittsburg, would be
led with 9s games won and SO lost, a
percentage of .636.
In that case an unprecedented situa-
ton would develop, and the league d.
rectors would have to arrange Terles
Of games among the three CLUBS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-06
THE GAME.
BY BOZEMAN BULGER.

POLO GROUNDS. Oct. 6.-The Giants
won another game from Boston this at
ternoon in cas- style by score OF to
/. All New York has to do now Is to
win tomorrow and Chicago will be
tied Cor the championship. Manager
McGraw and his players were some
what disappointed at the decision of
the Board of Directors of the League
in deciding the famous protested game.
McGraw says that he is not in po-
sition to make statement regarding
the playing off Of the tie game until he
has seen President Brush upon his re-
turn from Cincinnati
first Inning.
Rridwell tossed out Becker. Bates
lifted a fy TO Donlin. Bridwell threw
out browne. NO RUNS.
Tenney walked and was out stealing.
Bowerman TO Dahlen, derz0g popped
out to Hannifan: Damien thIeW out
Mccormick. NO RUNS
Second Inning.
Mccain filed 10 Seymour. Brdwell
threw out Sweeney. Dahlen got HE
on Tenney's mum OF HEROES throw,
But RTisw wqs ~? 10 RUNE afSS;tiS' e'1''1 -
nonIin struck out. So did Seymour
De,,lin walked. Devlin stoie second.
Ercenahan fouled TO Bowerman. NO
RUNS,
bird Inning.
tIerzou made u good catch OF Hanni-
,n'n's ptzziing hy in short right. Bow
ernan fled TO Seymour Ferguson
popped a high foul to Bresrahan' no
Bridwen singled to right and tool,
third on Rerker's tumble. Browne made
a beautiful catch Of Wiltse's ttv 10 cen-
ire. Tenney struck out. Herzog drove
"a long nv 10 Browne. NO RUNS,
Fourth Inning.
Becker singled past short and took
second on Bates's sacrifice, Devlin to
Tenney Browne struck out, Wiltse
,ossed out Mccain. NO RUNS.
Hannifan throw out Mccormick Nc
Gam got Donlin's grounder aud tossed
~ Ferguson, VINO covered the bug.
seymour popped out to Hannifan no
RUNS
Fifth Inning.
Sweehey singled 10 rgat Daaleu
popped out 70 WNtse. Sweeney stole
second Hannifan filed 10 Tenney.
Bowerman was purpossly allowed 10