davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-29
The Prescription
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We consider the Prescription Coun-
ter the keystone of our whole business
structure and have spared neither
time, effort or money in making this
the most complete and thoroughly or.
ganized and equipped Dispensing De-
partment in the country.
Beginning with a stock of Drugs,
Fine Chemicals, Pharmaceuticals and
Proprietary Preparations which is
lacking in nothing ordinarily called fo-
by physicians and public in this To-
cality, we have supplemented this
stock with Dispensing Equipmen.
probably not excelled anywhere.
Our system of Double Checking all
work has been so perfected that mis-
takes are unknown In our finished
work and ell employees having any
thing to do with Physicians Prescrip-
tions are all regularly qualified il
censed graduates and thoroughly ex.
perienced in their work.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-29
Country Has Suffered From Drouth
As Has Also Northwest
Texas.
Editor News

Editor News
For some time past l have been in
tending to write you a letter about
this country, but have been so busy
in this hustling little city that have
put it off from time to time, but will
now try to give your readers an idea
of this country together with my i'm
pressions of it and it's future.
l looked around considerably before
locating at Frederick. l visited
Quanah, Childress and other places in
Texas that had been highly recon-
minded to me, but none of them came
up to what l had been led to expect
Crops at these points were not nearly
so good as in the Frederick country.
nor did the general outlook prove so
inviting. There has been a drought
over the southwest and l had been
told that northwest Texas made 4
better showing on crops than any 9th
er part of the state and for that rea-
son l visited the above named places
While it is true this country has
also suffered from the drought and
crops are not normal. yet with the
high prices farmers are getting for
their produce they are as well off as
usual. In fact the bankers inform
me the farmers are depositing more
money than ever before. From what
have seen since coming here
would say there is no country on
earth that will stand more drought
than this country will. 1t seems as If
they can almost raise crops without
rain here, TO- from the 29th of June
till about the middle Of August there
was scarcely enough rain to lay the
dust, except for local showrs in spots
over the country, which generally did
more harm than good. The terribly
hot weather is what injured the crops
here. They tell me no such record
breaking temperature was ever known
here before. Yet they have a fairly
good corn crop, driving out in the
country the other day l saw piles of
corn that looked to contain two and
three thousand bushels in a place
where they did not have crib room.
And it is great sight to see the big
piles of corn in the yards here at
Frederick with half a dozen steam
shelters at work.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-29

Land ranges in price from $25 to
$50 an acre according to location, I'M
provements and quality, but there is
really little poor land to be found
Nearly all of it will raise good corn,
cotton. wheat and oats. In fact the
farmers raise pretty near anything
they want to plant, though a season
like this is hard on all kinds of crops,
and particularly those requiring a
great deal of moisture, but they have
never known a season like this one
and may never see another like it.
1t is a pretty safe proposition to say
this land will double in price within
the next three years. This is certain
ly great country with wonderful pos
sibiities ahead of it. In fact it's pos
sibilities are unknown as yet and a
few more years will demonstrate many
things people know nothing of at this
time.
The people here are as polite ana
hospitabe as any I ever met, and they
certainly have a high respect for the
law. Petty thieving is almost unknown
and the prohibition law is strictly en-
forced. There are no joints nor boot
leggers and street bawls are seldom
seen.
Travelling men say Frederick is the
best town Of it's size in the southwest,
and judging by the amount of bust
ness done here I should say they are
right Certainly it looks better to me
than any town I visited. I did not
have to stop at Frederick and selected
it as point to locate in because it
had the appearance Of being a bettor
town than any had seen. And my
experience since coming here has been
onstrated that my judgment was
good. I thoroughly like the town; it
is good place to live in and a good
place to do business in, and there
fore do not hesitate to recommend it
to any of my friends seeking a good
location or investment, and if any Of
them would like to hear from me per-
sonally | shall take pleasure in writ
ing them any information which I
may be capable of furnishing about
Frederick and surrounding country
Yours truly,
w. A. PIERCE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-29
Mr.. v. A. Pierce WRITES
letter ABOUT OKLAHOMA

extended, electric lights, telephone
exchange, three banks, two newspa-
pers, four cotton gins, four grain ele-
vators, a 100000 oil mill, ice plant,
ic cream factory. two steam laundries
and numerous smaller industries, and
every line of mercantile business well
represented except that of a FIGURING
mill. Within the past two or three
months between rs and 80 new one
and two-story brick buildings have
been built or are being built; the city
is preparing to build $4,000 city
hall, also plans are under wa for
paving 20 blocks of streets with as
phalt. The M. e. church is also get
ting ready to build handsome new
brick building, while the Baptists al
ready have one of the finest brick
structures in the southwest, costing
about $4,000, while the Presbyterian
and Christian churches have nice
houses of worship.
1t is claimed that Tillman county,
of which Frederick is the county
seat has more good farm land to its
area than any county in the state
The country generally lies level or
gently rolling and has very little
rough land. In the country west of
Frederick there are no creeks at all
and one can drive all day without
crossing as much as a ditch. The land
is sandy and water sinks into the
ground at once, the subsoil being loose
and letting the water down. East of
Frederick there are some creeks and
draws but they do not take up much
of the land, and it is claimed taking
the country all over, the land is ninety
per cent tillable.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-29
WHAT IS HYOMEI?
You Have Heard About the Catarrh
Cure Hays G. Field GUARANTEES.

Hyomei is a wonderful, an.isoptic.
so powerful that it promptly destroyos
germ life, yet its action or the rlu.
cous membrane is extremely soothing
and healing. 1t relieves catarrh in
five minutes; it cures in a few weeks
or money back.
1t is made chiefly of eucaly ptus and
eucalyptol taken from the eucalyptus
forests Of inland Australia. The medi-
cal profession knows that eucalyptus
is an absolute certain earm-dastroy.
er and with the active PRINCIPLES of
eucalyptus as base Hyomei il made
more efficient, pleasant and 1uick
acting by the addition of Thymoi, an
antiseptic and disinfectant Largely
employed in the Historian System
Guaiacol and other important medici-
nal agents are also included in the
Hyomei formula, which, without doubt
Is the greatest destroyer of catarrh
germs the world has ever known.
Hyomei is powerful penetrating
antiseptic that is pleasant to use. IT.
does not contain particle of cocaine,
opium or any habit-forming or injuri-
Gus drug.
No dosing the stomach when you
use Hyomei. Just breathe it in
through the small inhaler that comes
with each outfit Sold by leading
druggists everywhere and in Hat.ies. |
burg by Hays & Field. $1.0O for COM
plete outfit.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-29
one OF GREATEST
PLAYS EVER seen
10 1.-THE Man Of the Hour" Which
Comes to the Auditorium To-
morrow Night.

George Broadhurst's immense sue
cess. "The Man of the Hour" which
was one Of the big hits in its special
line last season, and which comes to
the Auditorium tomorrow night, is a
novelty and a delight. It is novel be-
cause it is out of the beaten track, for
which we should give many thanks;
1t is delight because it is a page of
fresh, bubbling human nature. It ex-
ats virtue and courage, and shows us
the value of unselfish living and pre-.
sents a group of recognizable human
beings doing natural things in natu-
raj environment. The drift of It is
tender and humanizing; the atmos-
phere of it is BEAUTIFULLY exhilarating'
the form is good drama and the ctai
acters are widely differentiated.
A mere recital Of the story would
convey little idea Of the charm there
is in the play, it is full of surprises
apt comedy, touching sentiment, ex.
pressive situations and a general
roundup in which everybody rejoices.
Managers VIM. A. Brady and Joseph
R. Grismer's special company of play
ers will be seen for this engagement
1t has been carefully chosen and in
cudes Thomas Chatterton. John Kel-
ly, Alexander Carlton, Harry Mills,
R. E. Clark, Helen Avera, Doris Har
dy and others.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-29
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given to the quail
fled electors of the city of Hatties-
burg that an election will be held
in the said city on Thursday, the 4th
day of November 1909, to determine
whether or not the mayor and boaru
of aldermen of the city Of Hattiesburg
shall levy a tax of fourteen QD mills
on the dollar of the assessed valua-
ton to raise revenue for the current
expenses of the said city for the fiscal
year, beginning October the first, 1909
and ending September SOth. 1910.
This 23rd day of October, 1909.
]. e. ARLEDGE,
]. A. BEAUMONT,
]. c. MYLIE,
Commissioners of Election.
23-10t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-29
SlttinQ in the Shadow.

One evening when Luther saw a III
tie bird perched on a tree roost there
Tor the night, he said This little bird
has had its supper, and now it is get
ting ready to go to sleep here, quite
secure and content, never troubling
itself what its food will be, or where
its lodging on the morrow Like Da-
vid, 1t abides under the shadow of the
Almighty. 1t sits on its little twig
content. and lets God take care"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-29
GULF & SHIP ISLAND RAILROAD
COMPANY.

General Passenger Department.
Passenger Service.
MAIN LINE.
No. 5. No. 3.
~. jackson 6: 90 a. m 3:35 D. m.
w. HIATT, esburg 9:43 a. M. 7:13p.m
Ar Gulfpnrt. 1890 p. In. 1000 pm,
No. 4. No. 6.
". Gulfp, IT 7:40 a. m. 4:25 m.
". Hattiesburg 1890 a. N. TAB p. IN
Ar. Jackson 1855 D. m. 11:00 p. M.
Columbia Division (via. Silver Creek
and Columbia.
No. 101. No. lO2.
1880 m. Lv Mendenhall Ar 9:25 D. m.
l:4O p. m Ar Gulfport Lv 2:45 p. m.
No. 1903. No. 10.
S:30 p. m. w Jackson Ar 1915 a. m.
1920 p. m. Ar Columbia Lv 6:1O:a. m.
Connections at Jackson, Hattiesburg
and Gulfn1't with all lines.
For fu'' err information, apply to,
THOS. P. HALO,
Secono gice-Pres., Gulfport, Miss
Effective .ug. 20, 1909.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-29
STRANGE FoibIe.
w. A. PIERCE

some men make a vanity of tell
ing their faults; they are the strangest
men In the world; they cannot dis
semble; they own 1t is a folly: they
nave lost their abundance of advan-
lages by 1t; but If you would give
tnem the world they cannot help it;
tnere is something in their nature
winch abhors insincerity and con.
straint; with many other insufferable
topics of the same altitude.-Swift.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-02
COTTON REPORT.

Variety. Amt. Guano. Yield. Ordinary
Toole. 345 lbs. GIT lbs. 500 lbs.
King. 200 lbs.1400 lbs. 1000 lbs.
Moss. 200 lbs. 800 lbs. 400 Lbs.
Moss. 800 lbs. 785 lbs. 90 lbs.
Moss. 800 lbs. 1900 lbs. 1900 lbs.
Moss. 100 Lbs. $50 lbs. $50 lbs.
Grassland 300 lbs. 1900 LBS. 90 lbs.
King. 400 lbs. 925 lbs. 925 lbs.
Cook. 200 Lbs. 1900 lbs. 1000 lbs.
Toole. $50 lbs. 1889 lbs. 1880 lbs.
Moss. 300 lbs. 957 lbs. 1900 lbs.
Cook. 400 lbs. 400 lbs 1900 lbs.
Toole. 400 lbs. 1900 lbs. 100 lbs.
Moss. 400 lbs. 722 lbs. 1900 Lbs.
Cook. 400 lbs. 90 lbs. 90 lbs.
Cook 400 lbs. 1900 lbs. 1000 lbs.
Moss: 400 lbs. 1900 lbs. 600 lbs.
Moss. 800 lbs. ll33 lbs. 1856 lbs.
Moss. 400 Lbs. 1900 lbs. 90 lbs.
Cook. 400 lbs. 1900 lbs. $50 lbz.
Toole. 500 LBS. l2O0 lbs. 9OO los.
Moss. 300 lbs. l4OO lbs. l400 lbs.
Toole. 200 lbs. 1850 lbs. HOO lbs.
Toole. 800 lbs. 800 lbs. 800 lbs.
Cook. 25O lbs. 1125 lbs. 1000 lbs.
Toole. 400 lbs. $50 lbs. YOU los.
Moss. 375 lbs. 500 lbs. 400 lbs.
Cook. 375 lbs. 1850 lbs. 90 lbs
Toole. 365 lbs. ll75 lbs. lllo lbs.
Toole. $50 lbs. 1900 lbs. i5Ja lbs.
Cook. $50 Lbs. 1850 Lbs. 500 lbs.
Cook. 400 lbs. 1000 lbs 500 lbs.
Toole. $50 lbs. 1900 lbs. 1900 lbs.
Toole. 400 lbs. 975 lbs. 500 lbs.
Toole. 400 lbs. 1l25 Us. 700 Jos.
Cook. 400 lbs. 90 lbs. Oh lbs.
Toole. 400 lbs. 1900 lbs. $50 lbs.
Toole. 300 lbs. 100 lbs. 945 lbs.
Cook 400 Tbs. 1900 lbs. 900 lbs.
Moss. 500 lbs. 1l55 lbs. 555 lbs.
Cook. 500 lbs. 1900 lbs. 700 lbs.
Moss 800 lbs. 1882 lbs. 400 los.
Moss. 300 lbs. 1900 lbs. 1000 lbs.
Toole. 400 Lbs. 1900 lbs. 1900 lbs.
Cook. 200 lbs. 1915 lbs. W lbs.
Cook. 200 lbs. SQO lbs. 10 lbs.
fertilizer on the demonstrative acres,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-02

fcation were the ring he wore and the
gun, which bore the initials "W. NJ.
b.
The coroner, Mr. Bob Hairston,
impaneled a jury and held the in
quest. DR.. Lawrence Baily examined
the body, and found no evidence Of
murder. 1t is probable that he was
intoxicated and hid away in the seed
barn to sleep, and was smothered by
the seed piling in on him. The coron-
er's verdict was Improbable suffoca-
tion."
There was no clue to his identity at
the inquest. but later a woman named
Mrs. Martin and her son came from
Goldvi!le, and from the clothes and
belongings identified the body as Mrs.
Martins son. who has been missing
from his home for seven weeks. lie
had quarrelled violently with his
brother and left home on account ct
it. which accounts for the fact that
no alarm was raised at his continued
absence. The BODY was turned over
to the mother and brother.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-02
ANGRY AT McMASTER.
Southern Life Men Say State Insur
ance Commissioner Will be Held
Responsible.

News and Courier.
Columbia, March 30.-The revoca-
tion of the license of the Southern
Life Insurance Company to do bust
ness in this State, which action was
taken by Commissioner McMaster a
few days ago, has resulted in c. j.
Cooper, of Fayetteville, saying that
"at the proper time and in the pro-
per manner, Commissioner McMaster
will be held responsible for his cow
ardly attack upon me-
Mr.. McMaster was yesterday shown
this telegram, and said that he had no
comment to make. He thought from
the evidence submitted in the transfer
Of the stock of the Southern Life In
surance Company to the Seminole Sc
curities Company, that his. remarks
were justified and that it was "high
finanee'' and "stock jobbing''
throughout. The matter was left en-
tirely to the judgment Of the public.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-02
TO SELECT SILVER SERVICE.
Governor An5el Soon to Appoint
Commission Authorized by
Legislature.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Columbia, March Ex-Governor
Ansel was this morning looking over
some pictures of silver services which
have been presented to various battle
ships Of the United States navy. Tine
pictures were brought here by Mr..
Thomas, one Of Charleston's jewel
lers.
The South Carolina, one of Uncle
Sans best battle ships, will be pres
ented with silver service when she is
commissioned next December. The
launching of this boat took place at
Philadelphia last July, when Cover
nor Ansel was present with an official
party and the boat was christened by
Miss Ansel. At the session of the
legislature just ended Senator Sink
Ter, Of Charleston, introduced and
there was passed joint resolution
carrying an appropriation Of $4,000
for a silver service for the South Car
olina. The commission has not yet
been appointed; the governor is ex-
oficio chairman; one member will be
the chairman Of the finance commit
tee Of the senate, another will be the
chairman of the house ways and
means committee; the two other
members are to be appointed by Gov
ernor Ansel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-02
FOUND BODY IN COTTON SEED.
Two Negroes Working at Seed House
Near Clinton Make Grue5ome
Discoverv-Dead Man
Identified.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Clinton, March 30-About S 'clock
this morning two negroes, hauling
cotton seed from a store house on the
plantation Of Mr.. Henry Young,
about a mile from town, to the OIL
mill, discovered the body of a man
buried deep in the cotton seed. 1t
was so decomposed that the crowd,
which speedily collected, was unable
to decide whether the man had been
white or black. All day curious
crowds thronged out to the place and
inspected ond speculated. The man
wore a gold ring and had IN his
nockejS r21. two knives and q pistol.
He had a gun also. There were no
papers, and the only means Of ldenti-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-02

There will be meeting Of the
commission as soon as these two ap-
pointments are made, and those who
have offered to obtain silver services
will be asked to be present and pres
ent their offerings, from which a Sc
lection will be made and the design be
settled by the commission. The boat
will be commissioned in December and
it has been suggested that it would
be a good idea for the presentation
of the silver service to take place in
South Carolina waters.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-02

Name. Land broken. Planted
S. NJ. Duncan, Mar. 6 in. May 2.
J. NJ. Suber, Apr. 6 in Apr. 25.
D. A. Kleckley, May 6 in. May 2.
T. q. Cromer, Apr. 8 in. Apr. %.
Chas. S. Suber, Mar. 8 in. Apr. %.
J. W. Suber, Apr. 8 in. Apr. 26.
Jno. M. Suber, Mar. 8 in. Apr. 20.
T. E. Chandler, Mar. 6 in. May 5.
j. A. Caldwell, Nov. 7 in. May II.
W. E. Merchant, Apr. s in. Apr. 3.
: J: H. Chappen, Jan. 8 in. Apr. 20.
J. E. Sem, Jan. 10 in. Apr. %.
J. S. Boozer, Apr. 9 in. Apr. "a.
A. D. Hudson, Mar. 6 in. Apr. 81.
j. r. Spearman, Feb. 6 in. Apr. II.
N. Pitts, Feb. 6 in. Apr. 80.
o. Fl. Stillwell, Apr. 8in. Apr. 20.
r. C. Neel, Feb. II in. Apr. s.
B. Y: Abrams, Mar. 6 in. Apr. %.
E. Fl. Walton, Mar. 8 in. May 5.
II. B. Hendrix, Mar. 10 in. Apr. 20.
j. ". Johnson, Mar. 8 in. Apr. "a.
C. P. league, Mar. 7 in. Apr. 16.
3. S. league, Feb. 7 in. Apr. IA.
II. T. Longshore, Apr. 6 in. Apr. %.
O. Fl. Abrams, Mar. s in. Apr. 21.
J. B. Smith, Feb. 9 in. May Is.
7. P. Pitts, Mar. 8 in. Apr. q.
". O. Pitts, Mar. 8 in. Apr. Fl
G. P. Boozer, Apr. 8 in. Apr. is.
A. T. Wilson, Apr. 8 in. Apr. .N.
J. R. Sem, Mar. 8 in. Ma Z.
J. E. Sterling, Mar. 9 III. Apr. 24.
J. T. Sterling, Feb. S in. Apr. rs.
J. n. Abrams, Feb. 1G in Apr. 2l.
j. NJ. McKittrick, Feb s in. Apr. "a
A. A. Cleland, Apr. 6 in. Apr. %.
J. L. Dehart, Apr. 8 in. Apr. %.
E. B. Martin, Mar. 6 in. May 1.
W. S. Melton, Mar. 8 in. Apr. 20.
Welch Wilbur, Mar. 7 il. Apr. 25.
I. Z. Abrams, May 10 in. May 6.
Geo. a. Epting, Mar. 12 in. May 2.
J. B. Reagin, Mar. 10 in. Apr. 29.
j. J. Sease, Apr. 6 in. May 2.
Luther NJ. Long, Apr. 6 in. May 2.
With an average of 328 pounds OF
4Loo :. a, o,-o,oro of 7117 ,,o,,7,d :
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-02
Answers Question.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

N4Of O1Cl1ltl L 1etl1l hNo1N1'
The attorney for the defense had
just completed the reading Of his
hypothetical question. He looked at
the clock. It had taken him one hour
and 26. minutes. He looked at the
witness.
"Have you heard the question:"
he said.
The witness nodded.
"And what is your answer?"
The witness wriggled uneasily.
II guess I didn't just catch the
drift of it," he apologetically remark
ed, "won't you please read it again. >
And the presiding judge fell back
with hollow groan.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-02

pounds Of fertilizer the deonstratve
of m pounds Under ordinary cultivation amount OF
guano not given find average of 8Ol pounds
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-02
Report of Demonstrators.
Mr.. s. M. Duncan Submits Report OF
Results i'm Corn and Cotton
Culture.

Duncan, charge of the demonve and copera-
county, has furnished The Herald and News with
suit of the experiments made in cotton and
Interested
under the CULTIVATION d.
by the agent the government Of cotton $40 pounds and TO the
and in IL bushels to the
The Lake County times., 1909-07-13
WOLGAST CONFIDENT THAT He
WILL BEAT NELSON TONIGHT

Los Angeles, Cal, July 1S.-Battling
Nelson will defend his title as worlds
lightweight champion tonight when he
meets that sturdy little boxer Ad VOL
gast of Milwaukee
Wolgast was mentioned as a possible
candidate for Nelson as early as six
months ago, when he had cleaned up
the featherweight division with the
single exception of the 122-pound cham
pion Abe AttelL
Wolgast has improved wonderfully
during the last few weeks. He has
trained faithfully for tonigIrt's event,
and will be as full of fight as a young
panther when he faces the battle-scar-
red Dane Wolgast fights along the
same smuggling lines employed by Nell
son and the Milwaukee mauler figures
that his advantage in youth makes him
better able to cover the ten round route
at hard, grueling pace.
Wolgast, after he had finished work
yesterday. was in a confident frame of
mind, which argues for hard fight.
Il have had this fight with Nelson in
sight for a long time, said he II see
in Tuesdays meeting a great chance
for me to win the lightweight title. In
fact, I have everything to gain and
practically nothing to lose. I injured
nv left wrist while knocking out Ted
dy. Peppers at Kansas city recently and
this has been giving me little trouble
during my training work. But for this
fact 1 would think that I was a sure
winner over Nelson. AS it is 1 am go
The Lake County times., 1909-07-13
TRIANGLES SPLIT
EVEN SUNDAY

The Triangles played the Hammond
Grays Sunday at the Grays' grounds. It
was a tie game until the eighth inning
the scoe being 2 and 2, and in the last
half of the eighth the Grays had two
outs and their right fielder got a two
base hit. and the next man up hit one
to Hess. the shortstop for the Tri-
angles, who fumbled it, scoring two
runs Hess made four errors in the
eighth, losing the game for the Tri-
angles. Ed Bunde. playing left field for
the Triangles, played good game. get
ting eight putouts and three hits out
of three times to bat. The score:
Triangles ....-.-.1 0 0 0 0 %
Grays ............1 0 0 0-6
The Triangles beat the Moonshiners
Sunday by a score of 3 to 2. 1t was a
good game, each team getting two runs
in the first inning and in the second
the Triangles got one run In the rest
of the game there was not a man who
seen first base on either side. Bat
teries-Basso and Tiel; Webel and Bor-
gus for the Triangles.