davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-09
BURROUGHS REELECTED.
Local Man Heads Iowa State Quarry
mems Association.

James w. Burroughs, manager Of the
LeGrand Quarry company, returned
from Cedar Rapids, where he was to
attend the annual meeting of the Iowa
State Quarrymen's association. Mr..
Burroughs, who has been president of
the association for two years, was re-
elected for the third term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-09
PILES CURED IN 6 TO ia DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to IA days
or money refunded. soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-09
AMUsEM ENTs.
"A Southern Rose" Tuesday Night Bill
of Stock COMPANY.

"a Southern Rose" was the Tuesday
nights bill of the Morgan Stock COM
this week. The offering, southern
comedy drama was well presented to
an usually large house for Tuesday
night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-12
THE BRIGHT SIDE

Of life. 1t is a feeling common
to the majority of us that We
do not get quite the amount of
happiness We are entitled to.
Among the countless things
which tend to make us more or
less miserable i'll health takes
first place. Hannah More said
that sin was generally to be at
trlbuted to biliousness. No doubt
q crippled liver with the result
ing impure blood, ia the cause OF
more mental gloom than any
other single thing. And VIII,
can reckon up the fearful aggre-
gate Of pain, loss and fear a
rising from the many diseases
which are familiar to mankind;
like a vast cloud it hangs over
4 multitude no one can number.
You can see these people every
where. For them life can scarce
II be said to have any "bright
eide" at all. Hence the eager
ness with which they search for
relief and cure. Remedies like
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have not attained their high po-
sition in the confidence of the
people by bald assertions and
boasting advertisements. They
are obliged to win it by doing
actually what is claimed for them.
That this remedy deserves it's
reputation ia conceded. 1t ia
palstable az honey and contains
ths nutritive and curative prop
critics of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
combined with the Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphitea, Ex-
tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.
Nothing has zach a record Of
success in Scrofula, Influenza,
Throat and Lung Troubles, and
emaciating complaints and dis
orders that tend to undermine
the foundations of strength and
vigour. Its use helps to show
life's brighter side. Professor
Reddy, Of Canada, saws 81 have
much pleasure in stating that /
have used it in cases of debility
and found it to be a very valu-
able remedy as well as pleasing
10 take" You cannot be disap-
pointed in it. Sold BY chemista
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-12
BROUGHT DOWN
POLO PONIES

Charles David. the local horseman.
returned from business trip 10 the
Coast by the $, 5, NehrssSan on sat-
uraay,
David brought with him fourteen
head 81 horses, consisting chiefly OF
young mares, The lot is an exceeding
" good-iooking one and the animals
arrived In fine shape,
In the euueh are several very good
looking horses which should make very
desirable polo ponies, In view OF the
approaching opening OF the local polo
season the arrival OF the stock at the
present time is very opportuue.
With David came Jockey Willis. who
will ride for the formers stable at HiIo
races.
According 10 the veteran horseman.
things in SAN Francisco are extremely
dun just now.
Twenty people would try and touch
ME on the streets for dime every
day" is the way David states the
matter.
David did not bring any thorough
hreds down with him, though he says
that SEQ win buy n very fair racehorse
in San Francisco today.
He saw a number OF eS-Honolulu
people in SAN Francisco. Bob Burns,
the trainer. Is married and has quit
the racetrack for a ranch.
Jack Wilson is in the livery stables
business in the Californian metropolis
and is making money hand over fist.
Bob Ballentyne is playing the ponies
at the Eueryville merry-go-round.
with varying success.
Jockey Tullett now owns Lazen and
is racing the horse at Oakland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-12
MRS. SHOH-MILLER
DIED OF. A FALL

KEALAKEKUA, South Kona, Ha-
wzii. Nay 5, I9Os.-A very sad acct
dent happened here today By which
Mrs. Il L. SnOw-3IiIler lost her life.
The old lady, who Is the mother OF Mrs.
A 4. P. Reid, and the grandmother Of
Ms Henry Greenwich, Cz KOna, wan
dered OF for q walk, and as far as can
be aseertained- feII over wall she was
trying 70 cross and, striking here TEN
PIE, was Instantly killed Mrs. Miller
was spending few days al the Beach
House OF Mr.. and 3iI4 T. White, with
Mr.. and Ms 4 a p Reid. when the
sad event occurred Mrs Miller Is the
sister Of the Countess Roberts, the wife
Of the TeIl-knOwn COmmander-in-Chie
q the British Army
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-12
SARGENT WANTS TO
RE-TAG THE CHINESE

WASHINGTON, April 25.-That the
Chinese exclusion law is not properly
enforced. that Chinese are making their
way into the United States every day
when they have no right to do so and
that a change in the existing law will
be necessary to check this growing
out in emphatic terms TO the House
Committee on Appropriations by Com
missioner General of immigration Sar-
gent. The reason for universal lax
ness and. at times. a lamentable weak
ness in enforcing the exclusion law, is
described by Commissioner Sargent as
the erroneous sentiment that grew out
OF the talk of a Chinese boycott In
asking the committee for 100000 to
enforce the law, Mr.. Sargent said:
"One of these days we will have to
meet the proposition, and meet it fair
" and squarely. The construction of
the law at present is such that You
are not only opening the door to Ia
borers and allowing them to come in
here by subterfuse and trickery. but
You are working against the interests
of the merchants and high-class Chi
nese who would naturally come to this
country.
There are so many Chinese in this
country illegally that in my opinion
you are warranted in requiring a re-
giving every Chinese now
in this country a register. When you
have done that YOU should treat the
Chinese as you would any other alien.
II the Chinese is here unlawfully you
should put him out of the country"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-12
10 - lie & k - - - --Ss =,
Heavy Ordnance
To Be Hauled TO
Diamond Head
-~~~~w~~Ww.

Fsve hundred so2S - wrought sceSl
sse rsecsS fo- she battery q sszA;
E-eSs sGaS sA2t are II ~ mounted q,
ths immense co2c-s.e foundations a.
Diamond Head z-s - ~ uaio25e3
e-'-r ne : : Eilozsza q her zsxs
c-5V hs-s. g tne ore following. ana
nsuls6 n thes- position o. ne Wa
lzs -55se- WIN tne guns VIII arrive
s la-ze uu-.ee- q shells, each wsssA-
ing s thousand pounds an5 there VII
II so2S o. S-oSs-ssS powder - hs
transported u ne ammunition vaults
CT rAe -sSs-yztfoz-
There az As stated. sisAt sEs II
,ee Diamond Head battery Each Q:
-hsss guns without tAe hs2vy car
-z2ze<. weighs fifteen ro-s Each cs--
-12Ss- co-rls-e. weighs nearly forty
col- tons The heaviest one psscs -
Re handled II getting these psscsS o.
o-r5zzacs c-c-, rhs snip . che s,ops
q Diamond Head weighs sixteen and
= h2a IONS Thsss S-s ths Turning
tables upon which me guns 2-s Swu2g
n sweep 1aoSc q the SEES trO-- Bar
oe--S Po5-z ID koSo Head Gn5 each
: $ sold circular disk q sseS-- four
teen css- zc-uSS za5 fourteen inches
snsck
C1s e5GS to- the wO-k o.sh2-E-s
these guns from ne wharf 20 Diamond
Ess&6 Ws-e opened yesterday by Cap
-zzz Orwell Two firms bid E-S.scs.
to- $50 and TIE Honolulu Co-Sc-uc-
r5oz and D-GylnE Co rhs recently
organized firm - builders and Con-
tractors. putting in : b55 - SzS4S
Trs-s vii os he usual delay II
awarding ne contract h-t II is ST.
most certain -hzt The lowest hid VIII
- accepted
Ire Construction snE D-ayl-g Com
r21y : go5-E shs2E Or thzt S-ppoS5-
ton 81 shy rate W Hogs. seen
lzS- EiE1c IS 70 The methods his firm
would employ IN handling TIE immense
r5scsS contracted for. sisted thai II
would - our q the question 70 -Ss
l1-ssS q mules to- TIE pull TIE firm
has tvo heavy 6-ays, one with .
earring C2V2c5ty q twenty-five tons
and ne Other built - stand Together
under 3 weight u fifteen IONS Soth
--sSs GCzyS VII ce -Ss1- The lighter
G-ay u D. : trailer 70 The heavier
s-E TIE -~c Chained behind = steam
-C-ls- sc- the haul through -ow-- Al
t-z cc1c q chs hill -Ee trailer VIII b
-
lca5 II The hill O-s Gray 81 : tine
T-s r5scsS VII Dc CrzCs5 from the
vssse- z15 Lo2Es5 ONO Ez- cars w1ich
VII be rw INTO the railroad yard,
where tie Eszr o. rhs big SHEAR teEs
VII - -s=6 70 lad Eou The cars u
1Ez Grzys
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-12

these things have been heard. bat they
/ aro being TONED home now as never
4 besoce here IN WASHINGTON. Just when
7 ~lsill'' Tart is starting OF placiily for
/ Nss srsp - Pansma. whether Il he Tor
4 reStf,l t,yvr oseS or to do some thest-
+ rscsl stunt, He does not Splsear 70 be
worrying niUch because ~ the aoletul
+ talk, In fact there is no; a ioletal
Z thing in the genial Sscreiary'S makeup,
Secretary Taft is nearing the goal
- presidential nomination, His
rivals ~ Il in the results ~ the con-
VsnsSonS held during the past week,
The fscs IS likely 10 become even
more apparent In the conventions 10
" held in the week Just ahead, An
are NOW as good As eonceSiinS his NOM
inatiOu. barring unforeseen develop
s,sersS> The opposition campaign in
Washington has about collapsed,
In the instructed column the Secrs-
ta-y now has ~ delegates, That IS
Dot half ~ the number required for a
majority, But lis uninS;ructed dele
gates have been elected to date. and
there are IS contested seats, II is
probable that the Secretary can count
upon leo votes from the unipstructei
and the contested lists, That would
bring his total up 70 50 votes. which
lacks but lss % the necessary +Sl for
s majority.
TIE conventions Of the last week
have added materially 70 the unin-
Structed lis; and in that particular the
Taft campaign has not made as much
Roadway as his friends might wish. The
New Hampshire state convention re-
fused by an overwhelming vote 10 in
Struct and sent its state and Congress
tons The Nevada state convention
did likewise. somewhat 10 the surprise
OF the Taft ui2naS gers The Arizona
territorial convention seemed II be
controlled by the opposition 70 Secre-
,Srv Taft but the iatte-'s friends holted
and the two delsSates from Arizona
help swell the contested list which has
alo been increased during the week by
two confessed seats from Florida. 4
number Of Congressional district con-
venUonS have chosen uninstructsd
delegates in recent DAYS The largest
number q uninstruCted delegates from
any one state Is the thirty from Mas
sachussttS and the second largest num-
Der being the eighteen from New York
state Late returns II the National
Committee hsad1ua-tsrs Indicate that
the two Minnesota delegates. put down
az first as uninStructei. should so into
the Taft column.
Governor Hughes column has in
crs2si from forty-four 70 fifty during
the week The strength OF the other
allies has not changed Fairbanks has
thirty delegates Cannon has forr>,
four. Knox siNty-four, La Toilette,
twenty-five This support comes en-
tirely from their home states. Secre-
t2ry Taf1'S column II 80 pledged votes
comes from nineteen states and terri
tories as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-12

The attitude ~ the Southern conven-
tions during the next ten days will
probably have much 10 DO in de-
ternining whether the Secretary has
much mora hard fighting ahead North
Carolina and Virginia have been for
him il conventions held thus far The
North Carolina State convention and
five Congressional district conventions
viii be held during the next six days
The Arkansas state convention meets
April : and OF the day preceding and
the day following five district conyen-
ti01s in that state viii assemble.
Powell Clayton. Z pronounced Taft
Lieutenant Is in full charge there and
has promised Taft delegates unop-
posed
Georgia holds three congressional
conventions during the week. but If
The example If other Georgia districts
IS followed those will choose unin-
structed delegates Maryland holds q
State convention OF April 80. the same
day that the Pennsylvania State con-
vsnti01 meets The Maryland big four
VII presumably De instructed for Taft,
as TEi-I four district delegates from
that state 70 be chosen forthwith Mis-
Sissippi holds q State and five dis
tEict conventions during the week Ala
hama viii also have four conventions
during the same period II is a Ger
tainty that the Secretary will gain q
big I0I OF delegates from these and
other conventions Of the next few
days. including West Virginia, Colo-
radO, Ohio and Maine.
ERNEST G. WALKER
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-12
WHAT TIE ADVERTISER
PRINTED

On F=1--z-y = 1871 r1= first s-o-y
y L1= graft |zs published II rE= Af-
v=--zs=-- aS STATED o. Sheriff TzCkzz.
On t-z- date This Ezp@r sad under
cE= E=z5EC=- --C--okzEu=SS Charged
AEz-S- P15cz-z1--
\ charge q graft Il The pzr- q 0-=
II IN pC-5-e 5=-srs u -z= pr@=1I
f--cs : non bang investigated y
C1i=t Detective Tay-5-- t1s u5-=- II
question t=z-E s-su=-5s5 during the
5-v=s-fEzC51Z ! C-EzEz-- III HON.
951 : said u have o=1 II On TIE
E@=- : NV --EE- arrest and III y
proceeded zEzzls- z formal charge =
u aid to6zy- probably thai q bag
nal
TIE Circumstances q rzs -z= q -
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z=E1E -h= Ec1=y Il sight zs EviEsac=
and taxing zEzE shat 1= p-zy=-s lad
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sad 70 hare APPEARED Cp-- Tia scs1s
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11-=y vas zccs-5llEiy paid over Ths
case MS 1T reported ~ TIE s-zt51a
III vas r1= uo-sy sszz=5 r1-r=6 in
II K q c3Uss- Qzl-= pTo5z5l=- that
tE= W51-= Ting Z z co1E=5-Cp sto-E
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Ez-=--z-E- t1z s1-=zu-y EE1-- state
1=z-s q MIN z-z rz-z-y 5zE=rz6 u
t1= r5-ics c1-r o6-izE- BIT chef
TzFl1- promises 70 probe -L= matter
70 TIE bo--0- ard VII deal OK t1=
s=Tz-es- kind = Discipline % any u
his -=- proven % y Il t-e least IL
Vowed L any kind % c-ook=51=zs-
Fo-1-znE This E-0-v o-hs-s APPEARED
II -1z ADVERTISE and ttz o-Isr daily
rzre-z q Eo-o--Iz f1- z r1G-tl- uztl
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r@zr. = Judge Tlft1sy ron ths
bs1ch- The- Nr- Czt1cz-t sTezr-z5--
q t5= czEz bit p1L=1 ct VIXEN hs
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a0-- feared that DuTzuc1sIzs and the
5=1z-rEe1t Void no- Es- Z square
5szT ~ his bzu6s-
Several -51-hz Afterwards he again
to.0E ID t1z case. but this tine he
eo11= Earn -o-hf1z that World fuE1-
fly hin Il preceding against DzTz1-
Lt- z-5 DzTz1c5s-Is lstt ~ E5=ty
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-12
FLEET GAR2HR6
-FOUR months HEAT

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E--z- Lsz- C---
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~ SIS --= -=--E- TZe- =
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r -z LE-T L=-z---z--- zFs-
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a. ---E-T . spy
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e rs zU=e-=- V-s-- g E----
-As rs E= " ts ze----z-5=5
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E--E-z-=- -Lz- --=-z
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ELS 1ElE-
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Es-s5-tET-
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-12
EoEAU FROM AHUKIEI.

4 total Of 1850 bags Of sugar, 100
G. and 1850 Il, was brought in here
before Sunday daylight aboard the
screw Noeau from Lhukini. PurBer
J. s. Logan reports reaching Ahukini
~ $50 3 n Saturday and sailing for
home a. 1;30 ?. n. Of the same day.
Ahukini was the only port called at.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-12
DC-D NrGN WITNESSES.

1=-zT -z-z5 S-z-zz lLz-szzI Ez--T
- -s---=5 E=z-z-5zT f. Wa
- ~ s -Ez-T-srs zt-ssz=s
= --s E-E c4@ ~ Il lid Eo-
roez=E H zso b-ozz1t Eossz EoE
- rs zE--=5 z@ y Gs Fs5=Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-12
AUSTRALIAN NEWSPAPER MANS
EXPERIENCE WITH DLAE
EEoEA

III : c Nz-Es-S u-1-s1s- u
Cz-1z-c-z No--zC-1wC. Queens s-5-
SAYS --1z-cs--z5--s CcEC- CE1-s-a
and D5z-rECez RsCs,1y completely CHI
II E= q c1ru-5c tyss1-ary frl= which
Ez6 s-@z-=5 f1- ys1ES~ I feel CO..
E5s-- that This remedy s-S1 saved the
lie @. ny infant Gz-Z1-z-- VINO w151
-=e-E-E Vas severely attacked With
Elz--11sa and Vas given 10 By r1=
doctors For sale ~ B@-s1l- Smith
& CT Lid agents tl- HAWAIIAN Is
-z-5S
:cSs:cs
-zE-E q C1z cz% p-oIc L Vas ny
Intention n give cE= fullest publicity
u Ia matter II SLOW rhs public that
r-= department Would u1- stand for
z1yLGz savo-[1z II graft u the part
u any C-z u tE= mn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-04
OFFICERS IN BATTLE.
Number Killed In Civil War Much
Greater Than in Eastern Conflict.

Number Killed In Civil War Much
Greater Than in Eastern Conflict.
Deducting eleven names OF officers
who did not qualify for one reason or
another we have in this list 415 gener-
ais, and the records given show that
of these "A were killed or ,mortally
wounded in action. or is per cent.
This is a very striking showing when
we recall the almost entire immunity
Of the Russian and japanese armies
fighting in Manohuria frog fatal casu-
alties In general officers We recall but
one who has been reported killed in
battle in the far east, and If there are
Others they must be very few; where
as the percentage OF casualties among
the general officers OF the Confederacy
are far In excess of the percentage OF
casualties among the rank and file OF
the Russian and japanese armies as
given by Gen Bliss, who has the best
OF facilities for learning the facts. No
less than % general officers of the
Confederacy were killed in battle dur
ing the II months of fighting COM
mencing with Grants battle OF the
Wilderness and ending with Appomat-
OK. Ten brigadier generals of the
Union army were also killed during
this campaign, besides 12 colonels COM
mandlng brigades, six OF them al Cold
Harbor alone
Al Franklin seven Confederate gem
erals were killed, and during Sher-
mans campaign five. the Union army.
losing three. At Gettysburg FIVE Con-
federate and five Union generals were
killed, ten In all, besides three Union
colonels commanding brigades. At
Fredericksburg two Uuion and two
Confederate generals were killed In
all, the Union army lost in killed or
mortally wounded so general officers.
% brevet brigadier generals and "a
colonels commanding brigades. y
Taking the proportion as one killed
to 4,52 wounded, this would indicate
that 407 Confederate generals were
killed or wounded out of total of 4l5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-04
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Lancaster ]: Portsmouth, o.
Lima, Z; Marion, /.
LANCASTER.

LANCASTER. /; PORTSMOUTH, ..
Lancaster, Aug 3--The Lanks
made 1t three straight from the
Shoemakers by winning m interest
ing game which unexpectedly de-
veloped into pitchers battle.
Mercer was on the firing line for
the visitors and twirled good
game. Doom kept Portsmouth from
tieing the score in the second by
beirly caught off second. Joe Locke
twirled a good game for the
lanks and only one man reached
third base. He also secured a two
ble2er. Burke was chased of the
lot Tor disputinG decision and. on
the way out OF the grounds, threw
"a stcne at Handiboe. The playing
of Humphreys at short was fea-
tnTe Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-04
Pacific Coasts Growth.

When the Lewis and Clark exposi-
ton at Portland, Ore, was projected.
the intention was to signalize by an
exhibition the growth OF Oregon In
wealth and resources since the two ex-
plorers sent on the recommendation OF
Thomas Jefferson reached the coast.
The changed conditions which have
followed the Spanish-Amerlcan war
and have marked the Russo-Japanese
war have practically transformed the
Pacific coast states, making In a period
OF ten years change almost as sweep
ing as occurred In the same region af-
fer the discovery OF gold half century
ago.
Ten years ago the population OF San
Francisco was $4,000; It is now 450.-
100. Ten years ago the population OF
Portland where the exhibition is being
held, was $4,000; II IL now 100000.
Ten years ago the population OF Sc
attle was $4,000, II is now 10000. Ten
years ago the population of Los An
geles was $4,000; Il is now 125 900. Ten
years ago the population OF Spokane
was $4,000; II Is now 10000.
These changes in ten years mark the
growth OF some OF the largest cities OF
the Pacific coast, but in smaller towns
along the coast the gain has heen pro-
portionately just as large; In some
cases larger, following the develop
ment of an enlarged American market
In the Orient.
The Lewis and Clark exposition Is
the first to be held west OF the Rocky
Mountains. and the Oregon country.
the discovery of which the exposition
is intended to commemorate, includes
the present states OF Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho The growth OF the Pa
eific coast cities in population exceeds
the growth OF the cities OF any other
section of the country during the same
period, and the exposition is expected
to boom them still further.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-04

Monday morning and as result the
end of the third finger was cut
off and the second finger badly
lacerated The injury was very pain
tul and required the attention of a
physician.
The Safety board met in regular
session at 10 oclc < this morning
ald transacted routine business.
Miss May E3nahue left today
Tor her home in Springfield, ONO,
after a pleasant visit in the city as
the guest OF Miss Margarine kirch-
ner of north Prospect street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-04
WILMOT DRIVEN
FROM THE HILL
Craig Replaces Him and stop
Stogies for a Time.
PICKETT HARD TO FIND
Refuses to Let Diggers Bunch
Hits in Any Frame.
Luskey Sustains Broken Finger
and VIII be Out for Some Time
Club Is Home Today.

Lima, Aug. (Speeial) by
clouting Wilmot hard and driving
him fro mthe box in the third inning
of todays game, Lima made II four
straight from The Marion Dggers
and incidentally passed Newark,
landing in the first division for the
first time in many weeks.
1t is a great game that the stogles
are playing just now The club is
batting the best pitchers in the
league at the right time and the
pitchers are all WORKING in matchless
form True, there. has been some
luck in many of the games that have
been won during the long home ser.
les, but Lima had enough bad luck
during the early part of the selson to
last It for several years.
In the second frame Lima opened
up and secured the first count OF the
game. The Diggers came back in
the third Anderson doubled. Lot
shaw sacrificed and Bob scored on
O'Day's single. That tied the score
but in their half the Stoges broke
away and made things safe. Two
hits. an error and Foutz's three sack
er let in three runs. o'Day derricked
Wilmot and sent in Craig.
Until the eighth the Stogies could
do but little with Craig, but in that
frame they managed to work over
three runs. making the final count
seven and one.
Pickett pitched in his usual rare
form and the visitors could not get
to him for moro than one hit In an
inning. Catcher Luskey sustained q
broken finger on flis right hand
early in the g1me and Anderson re-
placrd him.
Score,