davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-19

Harry c. Pulliam win not resign the
presidency of the NATIONAL League at
the scheduled meeting in New York
next week or at the Monte Cross din
ner. says the Cincinnati Enquirer. The
cool. refreshing breezes of the Cana
and the league chief will return from
his outing prepared to take up the big
league burden once again and carry ii
through another season. In a letter
from ottawa, Can, President Pulliam
says: Am enjoying myself up here
and have forgotten all about that
blacklist. If professional baseball can
stand it / can"
This means that he will continue in
office, regardless of the famous black
list resolution of the National Associa-
ton, which will be a relief to all con-
cerned. as it would. have been the
height of folly for President Pulliam to
abandon his position just before the
beginning of another season.
The league chief would doubtless
contend that the reason is not a trivial
n Indeed, it would not be if the Ma
tionaI Association had any present in
of trying to enforce its obnox-
resolution, the sense of which was
that no ball players once on the black
list should ever be permitted to play
any minor league teams, even IL
by the National Commits
sion. But the minor leagues have dis
claimed all idea of trying to enforce
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-19
AMONG TWENTY-SIX
ENTRIES FOR THE CARTER.

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Twenty-six
entries la been received up to )
o'clock yesterday for the Carter Handi-
cap, of $4,000. at seven furlongs,
which will be run on the opening day
of the season at Aqueduct, on April 10.
The number will be largely increased,
according to Fred Rehberger, secre-
tary of the Queens County Jockey
| Club, when the mails from the West
and South are in.
James r.. Keene has named Resti-
gouche, Transvaal and Gretna Green,
| while Nealon, the Suburban Handicap
winner last year, is entered among
others. The full list to date follows:
Nealon. Charles Edward, Don En-
rique, DIR. Gardner. R~estigouche,
| Transvaal, Gretna Green, Spooner. Red
River, Aletheuo. Old Honesty. Cohort,
Melbourne, Cairngorm, Berkeley, Ban
yah, The Wrestler. Tony Bonero, Pc
harris, The %Shaughran. Rdsimiro. Bat
Masterson. Hyperion H., Mike Sutton,
Sir Lynnewood and King Cobalt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-19
SIS s27 S25l Totals,

odd Fellows League.
Marioh-Merrell, IA. 1873. 1863: Trem-
per, 1872, 11S, 1865; Van Duyne, 1872, liz,
11s; Van Ness. 1874, 1873, 147: Suffer.
1854, 165, 176. Totals, 694, 1856, 1854.
Golden Rule-ForfeitedA
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-19
MEN OF MILLIONS
UNITE TO FIGHT
RACING MEASURE
New York and Kentucky Muster
Forces to Retain Percy
Gray Law.
NATIONAL ISSUE MADE
OF ATTEMPTED REFORM
Rich Turf Patrons at Albany
Backed by Legal ADJ
yisers.

ALBANY. Feb. f9.-Many men Of
many millions, all patrons of the turf,
are her today to lend moral influence
to the fight for the retention OF the
Percy-Gray racing law on the statute
books.
There is also a great array Of legal
talent to contest the racing men. the
farmer and the AGRICULTURAL societies
who want no change in the present
law. Ex-Governor Frank S. Black. en-
gagged as counsel by the agricultural
societies, will be represented at the
hearing before the codes committee TO
fight against the Agnew-Hart anti
race track bills. Mr.. Blacks assistant
will be supported by J. S. Auerbach.
counsel for the Jockey Club; w. s.
Ronell. a member of the Agricultural
Department at Washington; p. p.
Johnston, president Of the Trotting
Horse Association of America. and
Jouett Shouse, editor of a farm paper.
Two of the reform orators. District
Attorney Jerome and Henry Savage
Snow. will be missing. Mr., Jerome
will be detained in New York by an
important conference with the meme
bers of the Grand Jury. The Brooklyn
club of reformers, who are among the
leaders in the crusade against the
tracks, had depended upon Mr.. Snow
to lead them to Albany. but, as they
have been unable to locate him for
several days. they will have to go to
the capital without him.
KentuekIans at Hearing.
Major p. p. Johnston, Col. Milton
Young and Jouett Sllouse have come
East as the representatives of the thor
oughbred breeding interests and the
Ian owners of Kentucky to preseat
petitions protesting against the repeal
OF the Percy-Gray law.
When seen today Mr.. Shouse made
the following statement:
1--WE should like it distinctly Under
stood that this committee comes 70
New York. not to intrude in any sense
upon your legislation, or 10 seem &c
dictate what measures SHOULD or should
not be enacted in your State. We real
ize hat your CO 1ral Assembly is the
best judge Of laws to apply to New
York, and we realize that it might seem
-presumptuous for men from another
State to come to New York to make
an effort either for or against the pas
sage of certain laws. We feel, how
ever. that the present circumstances
permit US to come. and TO ask. not as
a right which we could demand, but as
a favor for which we are suppliants,
consideration at the hands of your Gen
eral Assembly. We believe the repeal
of the Percy-Gray law will result IN
the discontinuance of racing in Amer
lea
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-19

Totals 7ei s51 SD
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-19

Apart from conveying his IDEAS about
the rules committee meeting, Griffith,
in his letter to local headquarters, spoke
i'm optimistic terms of the outlook. de-
claring thal finally he has a team that
meets all his requirements, at this stage
of the season anyway. He thinks it a
better balanced combination even than
the one with which he so narrowly
failed to take premier honors< three
years ago. He is full of confidence in
the new men secured from st. Louis
last fall. whose form in previous years.
he believed, was ruined by getting
ready for the ~ante-season series Of
games against the Cardinals.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-19
This May Keep Jimmy Jones on
the Unnamed Newark
Club.

W there's one thing that makes jim
my Jones sure of Il berth on the
- Newark Eastern League team this
season it's his fiery temper. The Ken
lucky colonel can get up IN his hind
legs, fash darts from his eyes n de-
velop a brainstorm quicker than any
player in the league. BY some man
ayers those qualities are not appre-
but George 7. Stallings likes
them.
81 always managed to have a fire.
cracker on my team" said the new
manager a couple of days agp, just be-
fore leaving for the South. Out In De-
troit I had Elberfeld, now with the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-19
YORK'S LEAD CUT
DOWN in ATHLETIC.

New York A. C., which has been
showing the way in the Athlete
League for several weeks, struck p
snag last night, dropping two out Of
three games to .he Columbia bowless
az Hoboken. This turn Of affairs in1-
proves the chances Of the Elizabeth and
Roseville bowlers. The Gothainltes
now lead by only one game. but arc
still three games ahead Of the chain
pions. Jersey City won two games 1T
Passaic, the hoine team scoring 1910
in the opening contest. The scores:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-19
Mailing Looks Good for Utility
and Mullen Certain OF
His Job.

the minor ranks than he as far as field
ing is concerned. and once in a while
James brings out a base hit.
While Stallings has remained mum IS
regards to all details on the probable
makeup of the team. it Is more tina !
likely that Second Baseman Jimmy
Mullen and Pitcher AL Pardee will be
retained. Kid Mailing also may hold
his job, but his role Will probably be
utility man. Still another player who
is ape to be seen in a Newark uniform
this season is Catcher Fred Carisch.
who refused to report last yea after IL
had been purchased from the Philadel-
phia American League Club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-19
PRESIDENT PULLIAM WILL STICK

this imprudent piece of legislation and
nave agreed to abide by all the decis-
ions of the commission. Therefore, it
would be going much too far for Mr..
Pulliam to resign the presidency of the
league simply because the National As
ISOLATION refuses to make a formal
declaration to that effect. Fortunately,
he has decided to abandon this issue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-19
INDIANS.

Totals ...-76s 7SA Isl
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-04-04
SAMUEL NEWHOUSE

~ " walt Cydh poIbl for the Commercial raIze
o daH W
70 o n ne
Mr. do s ca b @to to the ommuniy
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-07-09

aI'm at a loss what to have my hero
say next"
Historical noyel?"
"Yes.n
aHaye him say 'Gadzooks. -
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-07-09
Che G.. 4. s. G.. Debate.

Subjects Resolved That steamboats, sailing vessels and water
every description beneficial to these
United than have railroads.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18
WEST wARDsBoRo.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Waite went to
Brattleboro Tuesday.
The w. C. T. U. will hold a mothers
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
vestry.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Kendall are
spending the week in New York visit
ing relatives.
All members of the Larkin Soap
club and all those wishing to join are
requested to meet at the vestry Fri
day afternoon, Sept. 20.
Fred Cobb and Herbert Reed of
South Wardsboro, with their gasolene
engine, filed the silos for E. o. Newell
and w. E.. Allen last week.
The Cobb family held their annual
reunion at the home of Dan Cobb last
Thursday, Sept. 10. There were %
present. Those present from out of
town were Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. john
son of Greenfield, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Cobb and Mr.. and Mrs. Lima
Cobb of Townshend, Ellen Cobb and
Mrs. Louis Roberts and child of Win
hall. :
Recent visitors: Mrs Martha Lackey
and Julius Lackey of Vernon at w. H.
Abbie Kilburn of Brattleboro and Mrs.
III. A. Carpenter and grandchild of
Newfane, at M. L. johnson s.. Mrs.
White Of Baltimore, Nd, and Mrs.
Howard Burke Townshend at M. L.
Rice's. Walter ingalls, of Amherst,
Mass, with friends.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18
Library Items.

The Abbott Memorial library at South
Pomfret held meeting in the interests of
the public library system of the. state
Sept. 7. The meeting was under the aus
pieces of the Vermont Library association
and of the board of state library commits
sioners, and there was gathering of over
eighty people, with very interesting exer..
cises. Mason s. Stone, superintendent of
education, opened with forcible address,
the subject of discussion-The Necessity
of Cooperation between the Libraries and
tendents Ingalls, of Pomfret and Lewis of
Randolph and Professor Morrill, of the
Randolph normal school contributed ma
terially to the discussion. Such meetings
will be held regularly throughout the
state, in the hope that by active co-opera-
ton librarians and school teachers may
benefit as well as the pupils.
At the next annual meeting of the state
library association the publicity commit
tee will award prize of $40 to that mem
Der of the association who, through her
local paper, has made best known to the
public her wares and work. Descriptions
Of interesting acquisitions, accounts of en-
tertainments and of library benefits, of
instruction offered to the public by the
library, and of work done in the schools
or districts; in fact the publication Of
any item Of local library interest, will
count toward the prize. Such collection
would prove afterward to be to the Ii
brary in the nature of report of its
work and history of its progress. The
only condition is that competitors be
members of the state library association.
BY applying to Miss F. B. Fletcher, Proc
torsville, further information can be OBJ
tanned
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18
County NeWs.
LONDONDERRY.

Wendell Arnold was in Troy, N. y,
last week,
Guy Crawford is attending school at
Landgrove.
1t has been very smoky in this vicinity
for the past few days.
Many from here attended the Shattuck
auction at Weston Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dove and sons and
Madam Dove have returned to Medford,
Mass.
Miss Nettie Houghton of Sunderland,
Vt, and Boston called on friends in this
place Monday.
Mildred Bacon has returned to Man
chester to enter upon her last year at
Burr & Burton seminary.
Miss Anna Coping Of East Dorset and
Leo Abbott of Hartland were at G. X.
Bacon's Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes of Boston are at
Della Sutton's. Charles Sutton of Somer-
vile, Mass, is at f. w. Laselle's.
The village schools opened last Tuesday.
Miss LaDue has the grammar and Miss
Follett the primary department.
Clara Marden has returned from Eagle
camp and is visiting her mother for a few
days before returning to her school in
Manchester.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18

II Nov. "a On dee, Z Mrs. y. y. ilassn
Il n, JohnsbaIy sill spaAk en Our State
Institutions. and Al the neat meeting,
hee. ID. there sill h. lecture on MsnF-
ies MaeleFlinek. Prophet II JOY, BY Mrs-
~. \. ifohs ~ ffosiirnee, ", l. 10
IsTanIa sill hs the s1hlesi u the losiuTe
IL hs slsea Ian. q ~ John nsdea II
nisLiaa, Mass, aad on Jsa, - Mf--
Mar q, Ilaes,ln II Iiosloa all talk on
Tho slmplielty u LIVING, AZ The nesi.
ing al Feb, ! koy, Charles klNirf. Aill
deliver bis lestuW GA The iionse al the
nonaIaftes. Nennont day all he oh
served Feb. u when ihss Nill H. thire
Ialefs-Ibs Making u Vermont a. a
State In Mrs. T.. III. fnne. Vermont ~
The Ciyil War hy Mn. II. q, Rae aud
fAmon. Msn and Women Il Nslmeni hy
Mrs, ], u, haTt0ws rmi, W, u, Wright
~ Mlddlshuty eollee- viii siieak an ~.
eisty NsIs- al the meeting II Marh !
and Arthur Al, Vaughan II Randolph,
state forester, on faf-slfy Al the newt,
lns II Marh 10. There wi be a musical
Mavh II aud a talk an EsIerienocs IA
consiantinople hy Niss Julia Patton oi
Hartford, Conn, April !; thlLir.n.s. day
will h. observed April u, ,heIe will he .
May breakfast May ! aud the annual
meeting will close the season MAY ., The
meetings addmssed hy Senator Dillingham;
and State Forester Vaughan will L. open
10 the public. The clubs membership
Was al al the close 81 Las, seasoa,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18
Army Plans Active Campaign.

The Salvation Army, which invaded
Brattleboro last week. has been holding
meetings in the quarters which have been
engaged in Emerson block on Elliot street
under the direction OF Ensign and Mrs.
4. Gullage who seem to be planning an
active campaign to rescue the 5000 people
who the army figures do not attend any
church in this town. A number OF mem.
bers OF the Methodist church united
with the army officers Wednesday even
ing in a special prayer meeting for re-
yival of religion in Brattleboro. Ensign
Gullage is of the opinion that the people
of the town do not quite understand or
appreciate the aims of the Salvation
Army, especially the merchants whom he
has asked for funds to help support the
headquarters on Elliot street. He Is
anxious to raise at least $3.50 with which
to maintain the work.
Ensign Gullage is planning to visit ev.
cry home in town and read portion OF
the scriptures and offer prayer. On find
ing any persons who do not attend any
place of worship the officer will call a
second time and urge upon them their
duty in this respect.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18
SOUTH WINDHAM.
John Mcmillan is in New York.

John Mcmillan is in New York.
Melvin Kidder is on the sick list.
H. L. Chapman has returned from
New York.
Fred Smith is recovering from a
severe attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. M. M. Barber is visiting in the
northern part of York state.
E. X. Bridges is at work in
Fredericks' mill in Williamsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Axtell have re-
turned to their home in Wardsboro.
Mrs. Terrill of Montpelier was a re-
cent guest of her uncle, F. II. Robbins.
Mrs. George Corbett and little daugh-
ter, Sephronia, have gone to New
York.
Mrs. Ellen Call of Ashburnham,
Mass, has been greeting old friends in
town.
Charles Duncan, who has been spend
ing several weeks at F. II. Robbins,
has gone to Grafton.
Misses Jessie and Clara Pierce, who
have been spending the summer with
their aunt, Mrs. F. H. Robbins, have
returned to New York city.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18
Doubles.
Sporting Notes.

Raleigh's Colts of Hinsdale, N. H.,
scored victory over Prescott's Highland
ers at Richmond, N. H., Saturday by a
score of IA to 7. The Colts were strength
ened by Qualters and Quigley of the
Charlestowns and Mason Of Winchester
high. The features were the battery
work of both sides. the first base playing
of Prescott for the home team and the
all-round work Of Quigley and Qualters.
Hinsdale scored seven runs in the last
two innings.
Charles I. Van Zant, a well-known base
ball player, committed suicide at his home
himself through the heart. He had
played for several seasons in the New
England league and was at one time with
the st. Louis nationals. Van Zant is be-
lieved to be the same man who pitched
for the North Adams, Mass, independent
team under the name Cooper. Cooper"
and Sebastian came to Brattleboro sew.
eral weeks ago to do the battery work for
Company / in game against Pine Grove
Springs, but the contest was prevented
by rain.
Railroad baseball teams representing
the northern and southern divisions of
the Central Vermont railroad will cross
bats on the island tomorrow afternoon in
the rubber game Of the series. The south
ern divisioners won the first game at
White River Junction early in the sum-
mer, but were trimmed numerically
when they played in St. Adams several
weeks later. The game tomorrow is
bound to be a hot one since the visiting
team will have number Of stars in its
squad. Dan Riley will manipulate the in.
dicator, while Conductors O'Bren and
Kierce will yell for the southerners and
s. A. Daniels act as royal rooter for the
bunch from Franklin county. Following
is the way the teams are expected to go
into the game: St.. Albans-R. Walker,
c; J. Lewis, p; c. j. Walker, lb; s. A.
Nash, 2b; II. Elrod, 3b; E. Quebec, IS;
X. Beals, If; E. j. Stack, CT; G. Walker,
RI. Brattleboro-T. Clune, c; o. j. Rowe,
p; T. McKenna, ID; w. Jones, 2b; H.
HARDWOOD, 3d.; G. Newcomb, IS; E. Morey,
If; H. Peck, CT; W. Riley, IF.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18
A Veterans Protest.

Editor of Reformer:
/ am veteran of the Civil war and |
felt hurt to learn last Saturday, through
reading The Reformer, that Comrade
Brayton had been allowed to die at the
poor farm and had been buried in the
Potters field in West Brattleboro. Sat
urday morning | saw the overseer of the
poor and inquired why Mr.. Brayton had
not been taken to the hospital He told
me that the hospital was full. That af
ternoon | made inquiry of hospital EN-
ploye and was told this was not the case.
Mr.. Brayton once had wife. She died
l2 years ago and was buried in Town
shend. ] as well as several others regret
that the body of Mr.. Brayton could not
have been placed beside that of his life
partner. The government provides sui.
fcient money to bury every veteran of
the union army and provide his grave
with a headstone Comrade Brayton
was poor man but he served his coun-
try with honor and was entitled to some
thing more than pauper's grave.
Veteran of 81 to '64.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18
WARDsBoRo.

Mrs. Burk of Townshend is visiting
Mrs. Irene Dexter.
Leonard Wheeler has gone to Brattle'
boro to school.
Frank Plimpton of Boston is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. d.
Plimpton.
Miss Abbie Kilburn, who has been
visiting in town, returned to Brattle-
boro Wednesday morning.
the reception given by Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Z. Kidder of South Wardsboro to
the people Of Wardsboro.
supper in the vestry next Thursday
evening from to s clock, the pro:
ceeds to help pay the insurance on
church property. All are cordially in
yited,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18
Flags. Tones Wedding Yesterday.

The home Of Mr., and Mr.. Arthur W
chllds in Manchester, \, H., was
tho sccne Of very pretty autumn
we,lding yesterday at high noon, when
Miss Emily Randall Tones. form
erly Of Bfaiileboro. was united IN mar
rage 20 Fred Alvin flasy of Troy, \. \;
The parlor was decorated with palms and
cut flowers. TO the strains Of the bridal
march from Lohcngrin played by Jones
orchestra. the bride entered the room ON
the arm of her bro,herinl law. Arthur
W Chllds, The officiating. clergyman was
Rev. George X. Hazard Of Grave Episeo'
pal church.
THE brides empire gown was Of cham
pagne colorcd fancy wolfe, with SILK coat
10 match and she wore a large picture
hat with white plumes and carried a
bouquet Of pink roses. Her only orna'
ment was a diamond crown brooch, the
Gift Of the groom. Following the ceIe'
mony small reception was held. aud Mr.,
and Mn. flagg received the congfa,ula'
tons OF a few relatives and intimate
friends, among them being Mr.. aud MIS-.
George T.. Foster, the latter sister Of
the bride, and Master Addison Hail Eos
ter Of Bnttleboro, Mr.. and Mr.. W, X.
Major, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Moiiat,
Miss Spngue, and w. X. Brinckerhoii OF
New York, Darwin j. smith OF Boston;
Joseph Eaton Of Troy, \. y. Col. and
Mrs. q. A. Miles, Mr.. and Mrs. j: Harry
Estey and Miss Amy Hines OF Brattle.
boro. VI. =.
The wedding breakfast was served at
1880 by Page OF Lowell. The bride and
groom, having large circle of friends,
received many beautiful gifts: Mr.. aud
Mrs. Flagg left for an extended trip to
the White Mountains, Montreal and Que
bee. and will be at home after Nov. ! at
Is Second street, Troy. n. y; Mr.. Flagg
is resident manager OF the Fidelity d Gas
uaity Go. OF New York for Maine, New
Hampshire. Vermont, western Massachu.
sets and northern New York. He was
formerly a resident of Wilmington and is
a brother OF John Ii. Flag, counsel for
the Standard Oil company.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-18
CLUNE ACQUIRED
GREATNESS IN 9th
Knocked Out a Single Which
Scored Winning Run.
FINAL STANDING WAS 2 TO o,
Athletics Mads 10 Three Straight from
Company ! BY Capturing Saturdays
osms-vsssran Ellis Did Effective
Dox Work.

boz Work.
The Athletics made Il thrive straight
frum Company ] ~ the -ecohd town
series by snaiehing saturdays game on,
III the iim ia the lasi hall II the ninth
and Transferring IL 10 the iee-bos, 1imel,
blnsies BY Rove. hiarsood and Jonn
clune were what brought about this cleo
triiying fesul, and made the final srow
stand 10 o with the gnafdsmen a, the
short end oi the equation. Louis Hills.
who supposed be had riifod from the
pitchers box several SEASONS ago, ~as
drafted 10 propell the pail for the Ath'
leiics aud up 20 the seventh be kept his
hits 90 well scattered that the soldiers
were unable 10 send q single man around
the circuit In the seventh, however,
Tommy Clune got single, Ice followed
with a double and Spike" Davis again
emnlaied the village blacksmith Of poetry
by knottlng up the muscles OF his bramny
arms and clouiing a homer over the bill
board This made three runs for Com
pany I, and in the iist Of the ninth they
secarcd three more from double by
Spike" single by March and several
errors. The Athletics had punched their
hits In the third and garnerd four tai
lies. adding one more IN the nth on er'
ros, but when they came up Tor their
"lasi whacks" II was case Of one 10 tic
and two 10 win. Stolte put the ball in
motion by getting first ON Blandy's error
Then he stole second and reached third
on q poor throw by the catcher. l.. Al
len meanwhile had famed but Rowe
poked out single which brought in the
tying run. lie was advanced by Har
woods single and then Neweomb went
down by the ambient atmosphere route,
making il two out. two men on bases and
Jack" Clune up. Some men, we are
told. are born great and Others have
greatness thrust upon them, but Jack"
deliberately acquired that valuable attn.
butte by leaning into one OF his brothers
benders and getting hit down the firt
base line which scored the winning run.
'rha antunaaE