davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
JAMES HEDGES.

lanes F5Ai-es one of the best known dealers
- --acious stones IN this city. died at his summer
.o-7e naa- eng Branch. y. J. Yesterday morning
-. = .g-aer NJ several months. AIr- Hedges
- b7-n IN New York SO years ago He succeeded
rs father n the business al Maiden Lane and
r-os 5v-sv rhf-1v-fye years ago and later ms son
Fe-s-e u1ernber Of the firm Ny Heoses was d
- - -be o,ez York Athletic Club and
-,xo- he leaves a wife enc son and daughter
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
THE WoMEN's PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

On next Wednesday evening the annual reception
70 the president preceded by a short musical pro-
eranoroe will be given by the Women's Philhar-
r,onic Society. at the Chapter Room. Carnegie Han
f57th street entrance. at SIS o'clock Those VINO
will take part will be Mrs. Grace Hamilton Morrey'
pianoforte; Mrs Elisabeth Vogel, rectauons' JoiH
BLAND tenor and Charles Baker. accompanfst
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

RELMONT.-Giraud Foster. Lenox Mass !: r. ".
.,biids 81 Louis: G Harding st. Louis GOTHAM
U A James Butte Mont H9tLAN(D6J {}dLa-( gd:rd0 D.
PIAZA-Arncld Morley. London; George p Bates
san Francisco. ST. REGIS--Thomas Wallace: IT.
New Haven: Sir Edgar Vincent, London Wal
Observation-Disclosures T Whitney, Brookline.
Mass: Willard : Morse, Salt Lake; Thomas Nor-
hees Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
MRS pRExeL uNDERGoEs OPERATION

Al the home of Mrs John r Drexel, No. East
SD street, 1t said last night that Mrs. Drexel
had been operated successfully for appendicitis
nv Tr William T Bull and that she was resting
nIIietiE
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02

For rh- coav OF TFlIBCN rsadsrs ao-oat az.
-.-xsr,.ass 1a<e oevn mace kss2 the DAILY a.d
S.~DAy TFTBI-NE hle the reading rooms = t.e
4eteLs named o>soW
F5C+et arIto1 Hotel. Glsrdze.s dote- Hotel Met
reoole Midland Gsnd Hotel. The HoSa-t Hsss-
%SrfoIk Street Ernbans-n Queens Hotel Cp7sr
v-,c.T sSD@A delprt Hotel Liverpool, Midland HSss.
Na1chester. queens Hotel. Leeds Midland Hoc-i-
Hotel Wellington Tunbridzs Wells.
STfland- Hotel Norecaul0e Bay Mcland Hors-
Tarbv- Ff0Ilfe-'s Hotel Shankltu- ale OF Wight
sCOTI. NTT-S- Enorh Hotel. Glasgow: Staro1 Hots-
Avr: station Hotel. Duntries- Staten Hossl
PARIS-TIo-@I Chatham. Hos-I De Lille - q dAisisn
[.~a,I Hotel de rAth-us-- Hotel Corti,-a-s-
fI0r@l s. James Albany. Princess Hotel Hscs
rrr SsTi-II-C;rand Hotel Brussels
FTcf Hotel. Wieshsden- Ts--
- Saasous Hotels. Munich. Hotel Bellevu-. prssf-s
paiare Hotel. wisshsd-n; Hotel Russie Muntcs;
sr-poF Dresden. ,-antjn~1-sl Hots. NUnicA-
.rsTPIA AEp SySICZCPI-NND--Hotel Srist0l. Vi-s-
n, Grand Hotel ti1ngsrtN Bu1apes-. Pasacs
Hotel Luc-rre- GRAD Hotel. NeEev-
,-.fy ,Nr SOCTTI or rFslN%CE-ffo-si Exc..si,r
- I3oms. Grand Hote' Venice Grand Hctei Rors
Hotel Cr-iral. Rome: Hotel Rovai Rome =. =
+tev.s4ux Tfnrsry Florence Hotel d~ IA vfss,
tI,,ei a. NIr~ Nice: Savoy Hor~f Rome. CfrarS
+iotsf rlorence- Eden Palace Hotel Genoa. Hct>f
Ss Tonsres Naples. Hotel Royal Danieii- v-nscs.
uo.ei savoy Naples Savoy Hotel. Ssr R-ns:
Hotel orsnds Bretasne. Nice. Hotel Is rH-rnit-
rcYpTLssvoy Hotel. Cairo: Grand Hotel xsartssa.
sovdan.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
esoFEssoR HEINRICH MAsCkE.

--..-ero March H. Professor Heinrich Mascke
- e ree----r-er- or Mathematics. University ot
CH.-zro. died here to-day. following an operation
f. - removal - a tusuor-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
vANDsLs WRECK CHURCH AND SCHOOL

New London No, March THE Salem Baplis'
Church the Salem Baptist Church Cemetery anu
q Schoolhogse adjoining We're wrecked last night
~ vsudais- The raiders overturned and broke '+
monuments and ruined several Fauits. From The
ceneteTs Ihe1 went tie schoohouse. burning up
the book. breaking the benches and knocking out
the windows There Xerc three men 81 tae gang
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
JUSTICE HOLMES BUYS SUMMER HomE
" reIeeragh 70 Tre Tribuu.-l

~ Telegraph to IRE IrtbUn'-l
Boston Mar,h Justice Oliver Wendell hoiih1
, q the United States Supreme Court. mas puf-
chased the Marshall estate at Beverly Farms, ana
viii use IL as q summer home Justice Holmes
has been & constant guest there for many years
c.r.nx the summer and is friendly with most OF
Sae pe2pls In tie ne.ghboThooa.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
nIc.Ess OF MARLBOROUGH SAILS.

rivernooI March The Duchess of Marlborough
was a messenger on the steamship Lucania. which
sailed on Saturday for New York The name OF
III. duchess did not appear on the list of pas
sengers and II was not generally known that she
was board.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
T. =. RYAN HAS THE GRIP.

The reported illness of ThoI1aa : RYAN IS mol
serious MI Ryan simply has case If the grip
ana while he has been advised to sta. at home
until ne feels his Illness has not been severe
enough TO keep him from considering business mat
tiers
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
LOUIS JAMES BUYS A PLAY.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Louisville March Louis James is said to have
purchased the presentation rights and stage set
tines Of Peer Gynt" from the executors of the
estate of Richard Mansfield He intends TO produce
the play
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02

-. ,e-rn.rsr,rs Yesterday 81 degrees: lowest -
Of. garage FOR corresponding date last year. %
g.. rorra.nondins thirtythree years ss
80 To-day, rain. warmer; TueseAS faf
,~,.L pos..by high. soaths&St ~inas'
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
Forecast for special Localities

snow turning warmer today lnesday e'ssF
ing. brisk. possibly high southeast Wlnos
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey ana Deia"ai
-,,n and warmer to-day; increasing southeast Nihus
-tssday fair: not much change In temperature. - ..
w eastern New rain in southern snow IN norm
sr1 roTTion to-day: Tuesday Ialt IN eouLneI
In northern portion brisk. possibly hgh honln
easf winds To
-. -ossfbIv shovers Tuesday fair and somewhat coceE
e-ash variable winds. becoming south -,.-- = 18Th
For Western Pennsyly ana. rain TO-DAY coide' II so'
Tuesday talT -. H.. --,,a.
York rain ard warmer u'-'ias' AAes
Orn,r,5., ana colder; probably rain or snow
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
GENE TERIES
THE wooDLAwS CEMETERY

accessible Harlem trains rom -rnd Ces
tral Station Webster and jerome Avenue tro1ss 49,
by carriage Lots $3.50 up Ieiepnohs +o0'
FOR Book OF Views representative
~ Once 20 East ed St. New York Ci-y.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02

Notices Of marriages and deaths must Be Endorsed
Nth full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
Tribune Subscription Rates

will be BY mail 70 sii- -ss
in ths country abroad and address changed as oftsn
desired subscriptions may be given 20 your re A.
dealer before leaving II more conyenlerr. ha15
II at THE TRIBUNE OEice
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents Nh.EIAl y EaLtNE ce1as
DAILY. cents L NJ " -E-A--1- -Cs1S
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02

NICHOLS -VOOpNARD-On Thursday. February 20 n
81 Johns Church Shanghai. by the RI Rev Frederick
= Graves D. ID Hunter daughter 81 the late
Ismes Lawrence and Clara Reed Woodward. 70 the
Rev John William Nichols.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
UNDERTAKES

FRANK T. CAMPBELL. c41-3 ves- 2st - ChapelA
private and public an1buIances- Tel 1925 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
Rates 70 Foreign Countries.

ger points iu Europe and al countries IN the un!
,arss1 posfal Union THE TRIBUNE VII be mailed o.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
Canadian Rates

/ Mali subscriptious City - rhe DAfEr
| WEEKLY wiz be charged cent copg
1 ext-a postage addition The rates named allow.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
Married.

Marriage notice. appearing in THE TRIBUNE Will
n, repubIished In the Tri-Werkiy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
Local OmciaI Reeord.-Tl

at,rs for the last twentyfour hours in comparison
a,,., the corresponding date last year;
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE rKrBrSE vaf -
repubished the Trf-weekiy Iribane ~ifhous exSre
charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
Domestic Rates.

PY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
all points United States and Mexico t1u--
Of rbe E3orcuEhS OF Manhattan ac6 Brocxl.
/ -, (-l5s Porto Hawaii P61.iPSt1es
without foE foreign postage
-. - ~ I've 4
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02

Bouns. z Rusch William
Chittfck- William g Sisnc1son. MAJ
DunninE. e. smith. Harriet
Hedges James Walton. william,
Hudson. Maria 4 Wilson. Henry L
Iibbey. Elizaberh Weeks Richard
Nielsen, Henry L
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02

Pan France. March John Adrian Louis Hope
MARQUIS O. IlnIithgov. died here to-day
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-29
100000 FEET
WATER PIPE
CHEAP
ALL SIZES
Twenty-Five Carloads Now Being
UnIOaded in Los Angeles, Cal.

10000 feet of this shipment
is secondhand pipe, practically
as good as new, and is now on
sale at a big discount by the
Adams Pipe Works, 2O25 Bay
street.
Sizes and prices: A-lnch, 112
cents per foot; as-inch, 2 cents
per foot; 70 inch, 212 cents pr
foot; %-inch, 312 cents per foot;
1-inch, 434 cents per foot; M
inch, 6 cents per foot; 13-lnch, Z
cents per foot; pinch, 934 cents
per foot; 212-inch, Is cents per
foot; 3-inch, Is cents per foot;
315-inch, 90 cents perfoot ;4-lnch,
80 cents per foot.
Oil we'll casing prices and sizes:
pinch, 7 cents per foot; 212-inch,
9 cents per foot; 3-inch, 1872 cents
per foot; 3A inch, Is cents per
foot; 31a inch, II cents per foot;
4-inch, Is cents per foot.
All pipe is carefully inspected,
new coupling and new thread
are put on every piece; every joint
is guaranteed to be first class,
serviceable pipe. This pipe is sold
in any amount. Small orders
are given the same attention as
large ones. Mail orders promptly
filled.
To reach the Adams Pipe
Works in Los Angeles, take car
marked Pacific Boulevard, start
ing east of Seventh street from
Broadway. All lines will transfer
to East Seventh street new line.
Ask conductor to let you off at
Bay street and goeast halfblock.
Phones, F1917, Broadway 1864.
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-29
The Remarkable Part.

What was there so remarkable
about Hercules cleaning the Augean
stables ?" asked the professor.
"The fact" answered the student,
after some thought, that so large a
government contract could be fulfilled
without anybody's being charged with
rraft"
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-29
Experienced,

"Never mind, DEAR he said, reas-
suringly, as she raised her sweet face
from his shoulder and they both saw
the white blur on his coat, "it will all
brush off
"Oh, Charlie" she burst out, sob
bing, hiding her face again upon his
Witty shoulder, how do you know?"
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-29

there!" and he gave vigorous chase to
his straying broncho.
Better lose no time in getting to
the camp" suggested Mr. Walton,
nervously, but Floyd, riding over to
inspect the dead horse made no re-
sponse until startled by a terrified
yell from the Mexican
Whats wrong?" he demanded, rid
ing up quickly.
"Utes!" shrieked Pete, pointing to
a dozen Indians on the crest of the
hill, themselves and their ponies a
flutter of eagle feathers and strips of
red cloth.
"Hobble the horses, Pete" ordered
Floyd hastily helping Ruth from the
blackboard, but Pete, instead of obey
ing, cut the nearest horse loose and
went galloping away to the south
Floyd tossed up his rife with a half
notion of stopping him; then he shook
his head cynically: He's only a Mex
ican," he said Why, here's Walton's
Winchester, but where is he?" look
ing around perpleXedly as he hurried
This may be false alarm; 1 think
they're friendly Indians-but you
must take no chances. Lie fiat in the
hole and no bullets or arrows will
reach you, it's" he stopped in
amazement. Guy Walton was crouch
ing in the excavation, frantically en-
deavoring to cover himself with the
heaped up soil. His face was ghast-
ly, he looked up at them with CLASSY
eyes. The man was helpless the near
ness of death had paralyZed him. The
two others looked upon one another
the boy and girl whose rearings had
been far apart and whose natures
were so close together
Give me his rifle" the girl said, IT
will use it. 49,.
There was a reassuring shout from
Ike, riding up with the recalcitrant
Mexican in tow, That's old Turkey
Legs; him and his gangs selling hol-
iday trinkets, / met him last-Well, l
be jiggered!" as he caught sight of
Floyd made no comment as he
p1lOted the little expedition to the
camp, but, judging from the frequent
bursts of uproarious hilarity from the
cowboys, Ike was not equally as for
bearing.
When the cutting out" was over
for the day Ruth signaled Floyd to her
side. wait for me, Jack. l am going
to ride Jayhawk, Sam will take my
place in the blackboard. want to
ride around by Pawnee Bluffs, if it is
not too late"
Ruth" demonstrated Mr. Walton,
you surely don't intend to ride the
20 miles alone with that cowboy"
81 surely do" returned Ruth with
suspicious sweetness, as Floyd rode
up leading Jayhawk. "By the way,
Guy, I've neglected to mention it, but
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-29
In Colorado
By ANNA HAILMAN
Copyright, by Daily Story Pub. Coz


refractory cayuse, was expecting his
sister from the east, AMI the Chinese
cook and his Mexican assistant were
deluged with commands and counter
mands by the irascible invalid.
Hello, Jack" he shouted as his
partner entered. You'll have to go to
the station and meet my sister. All the
others are out on the range, an can't
put my foot to the ground. No use in
inventing excuses, my boy, you'll have
to go; even Petes away l sent him
after old Mrs. Weeks, thought she'd
kinder chaperone Ruth during her
stay"
Shouldn't think the old lady would
need much chaperoning," ruminated
Floyd as he drove rapidly along in
the blackboard ITO judge by the
hints Sans let fall, she must be so If
she's day."
The Overland Limited was late, and
the engine seemed to puff and whistle
its disgust at being stopped at the
little station that reared itself above
the surrounding sea of grass. 1t halt
ed for a moment, then started furious
ly to climb the rise.
Floyd looked for an elderly woman
OF ample proportions and carrotty
hair, but the platform was empty ex-
cept for a tall, dark-haired female,
who looked quite fetching in a trim,
crisp shirt waist, short skirt and sail
or hat.
''She hasn't come" muttered Floyd,
his skies frightening.
The tall female hastened toward
him and there was all the poetry of
girlhood in her walk.
Can you tell me if the Cross Bar
ranch is anywhere near here?" she in
quired.
Yes" answered Floyd, hastily re-
moving his sombrero. Its about Is
miles due north. Do you want to go
there?'
That's what l came for" smiling
ly, I'm Ruth Clark, and I've come to
visit my brother, Samuel Clark. l ex-
pected him to meet me-"
He's laid up-sprained ankle"
stammered Floyd, endeavoring to re-
adjust his mental attitude But this Is
the Cross Bar trap, drove it over to
meet you. Is this your trunk?"
AS they trotted swiftly over the
prairie toward the ranch, Floyd re-
covered his faculties sufficiently to
give entertaining answers to his COM
panions eager questions and enthusi
astic observations
Expected to see a red-haired, spec
tacled Boston school ma am, eh?"
chuckled Clark, after warmly greet
ing his sister. You'd oughter seen
the way they all hiked out this morn
ing, Ruth, to escape going to the sta
ton. I'd neglected to state that
you're my half sister; that explains
the difference in age-and looks.
Hope you'll kinder make it pleasant
for her, Jack"
Jack Floyd was a great tall fellow,
straight as sturdy pine tree, bronzed
and deep-chested, and with an eye as
true and fearless as ever looked from
under a sombrero. AS the bright,
sunshiny weather grew older he be-
came steady attendant on the girl.
He did not neglect his work, but he
made her his companion on his rides,
and she was glad to go. Floyd had
no fine phrases and no fine manners,
but he saw always that her saddle
was perfectly secured, that there was
no flaw in her bride; that the rough
est side of the trail always came to
him
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-29

month. No use losing your head over
a pretty piece of mortgaged property"
advised his observant partner
I'm going to try and lift the mort.
gage if there is one. 1 think the title
is Detective returned Floyd.
"Its wonderful, isn't it?" she said
one day, breathlessly, refining in that
she might enjoy the glorious view.
Nothing between you and the sky,
or" with wave of her whip moth
ing between you and the edge of the
world"
Floyd turned to her. They were re-
turning from an improvised camp on
the banks of the Pawnee, where Ruth
had received her first lesson in "cut-
ting out" fat cattle for market.
Then you begin to feel the call
of it" he said eagerly, "as hoped you
would. And now l can say what I've
been wanting to say ever since 1 first
met you: Will you marry me, RUTH"
She shook her head.
81 am sorry" she said softly "Oh.
so sorry. 1t would be useless to tell
you how much your. friendship has
meant to me. But what you ask is
impossible"
"Then you do not-care?"
Care" her voice faltered over the
word, "Ah, you don't know how near
I've come to loving you, and how I've
fought it down. My life was planned
out before you entered it, and l am
afraid, afraid, to change it."
"Of course you mean Walton?"
Eyes, l mean Guy. We have been
playmates and boy and girl sweet
hearts all our lives. There is no for
NAL engagement, | wanted to-oh,
don't try to persuade me-" she
begged, for I cannot, cannot! Your
climate exhilarates and charms
me but would feel like an exile away
from Boston. All my life has beer
H-O1 4Lo"o NV rr'~~dc NV 0aoole
are there. It's impossible, Jack!"
'If you look at it in that light, l sup
pose it is" agreed Floyd gravely,
earnestly taking her hand Il should
want you to love your home here,
your life here, to care for the things
that I can give you, and not to send
yearning backward thoughts to the
life another man could have given
you. And Walton comes tomorrow?
l hope you will be very happy, Ruth,
but shall love you all my life"
AS his strong hand closed over hers,
she felt, with rush of new and COM
pick emotions, as if her life had only
just begun. With maiden ignorance
she stubbornly resisted the tide of
deeper feelings and tried to keep to
the old moorings and the familiar,
shallow waters of her quiet affection
for Guy
In silence they rode toward the
ranch. A surprise awaited them, Mr.
Walton had arrived, day ahead of
time
Floyd did not intrude himself upon
the family circle that evening. THAT
city chap'll have it all his own way"
he reflected bitterly, There's no
earthly show for me-"
Better not go over to the camp to-
day. he abjured Ruth the next morn
ing. THE Utes have left their reser-
vation and are headed this way They
burned Watson's ranch house last
night and stampeded the herd. his
foreman just rode by-going to the
fort to give the alarm"
But Ruth insisted on going. Walton,
also appeared to be eager for a scrim-
mage with the Indians and buckled on
two large six-shooters in addition to
the Winchester he carried AS he dis
liked horseback riding the blackboard
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-29

Museum Room for Literary Men.
A new London library has room
set apart for talk Oh literary matters.
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-29

Cocoanut Palms Live Centuries
Brazilian cocoanut palms 1--we from
600 to 700 years
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-29

MANY Livers for Gallon OF OIL.
One hundred cod livers yield q gal
Ion of oil
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-29

Publication Office: Mail Building.
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-29

All subscriptions payable in advance
Every subscribers paper VIII be stoppeo az
expiration of subscription
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
RUPTURE In ATHLETICS
H. Il. L. May Break alliance 5cith
MILITARY 4thletic League.

The long expected rupture between the Amateur
Athletic Union and the Military Athletic League
has come. At a meeting Of the officers and gov
ernors Of the Amateur Athletic Union yesterday
it decided to take a mail relative TO
breaking the alliance between the two bodies. The
trouble brought head by the action Of
the Military Athletic League in allowing disquai-
fed men TO compete at the games on Wednesday,
evening in the list Regiment ArmOry.
John J. Dixon, secretary Of the Amateur Athletic
Union, wrote the following letter to Colonel Will
lam F. Morris notifying him Of the action:
In view of the fact that the Military Athletic
Union of the United States by accepting the
tries OF disqualified athletes from the 2d Signal
Corps at their meeting at the list Regiment
ArmOry on april S. thereby ieopardizing the anna
teur standing OF many other amateur athletes. 1
have this day been instructed by President James
L. Sullivan to take mail vote the cancellation
Of the alliance between the Military Athletic
League and the Amateur Athletic Union OF the
United States
This decision was arrived at today after
lengthy conference between the officers and pToui-
nent members of the board Of COVE ernOrs OF the
Amateur Athletic Union
Mr.. Dixon also notified the registration committee
of the Metropolitan Association of the Amateur
Athletic Union that all men who competed against
c E. Van Sse and E. p. Cypiot Wednesday had
disqualified themselves and Ineligible for future
competition in sports sanctioned by the Amateur
Athletic Union until properly renstated.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
EASY CAME FOR GIANTS.
Nattg Pitches Vel - Columbus
Scores One Run on an Error.

Columbus, Ohio, April 9-The New York National
League team had the easiest kind Of a time de
feating Columbus, the pennant winners of the
American Association, to-day by a score of 10 /
The mighty Matty pitched the first five innings
for the Giants and showed that is I'm good form
by holding the home men down two hits. The
only run made by Columbus came i'm the second
inning and due to the fact that DOYLE allowed
hihm 10 get life when he missed his drive kihm
later came in on a single by Fohl.
crandaN. who took Mathewzou's place in the box
also showed 70 good advantage The Giants made
TWO runs in the second inning. enough to give them
victory, on a base on balls a three bagger bv
Doyle and an out The score follows:
Eew York Nationals .-.......o . q 0 / 3 3 x-9
columbus ..--..--.-----u / o . o o O-l
Iatteries-F3r New York Nationals AathevsJu Gran
qaH ana eelnam for Columbus. titte Geyer and FohI
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
YANKEES BUNCH HITS.
Score Enough Rams IN One Inning
to Beat Baltimore.

Baltimore, April 9.-The New York American
League team victory over the Baltimore
nine of the Eastern League in exciting game
here to-day. by a OF to 5. An interesting
feature of the struggle that the visitors made
all their runs in the second inning, while the home
team got three in the sixth.
BAH, who covered third base for the Yankees
MADE costly error in the sixth inning, with two
men on bases. He fumbled Dunn's hit. which
responsible for O'Hara and Hambacher. who had
gained bases on a safe bunt and base on balls. to
cross the plate. Dunn got to second the mis-
play and tailed later a single by Byers. \
great one-tFnded running stop by Moriarity of
Hairs not liner in this inning was the fielding
feature.
The Highanders made their four runs which
gave them the game in the second inning by
punching hits Moriarity started the good work
with a single. but then went out trying to steal
second. Ball, Blair and Hemphin singled and
with the bases full, Hemphiu crossed the plate on
a sacrifice by Manning. A single by Niles al
lowed Ball to tally and on a timely single by
heeIer Blair and Niles crossed the plate Man
ming pitched fine game for the visitors The
score follows: